davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
D|GN|TAR|ES WILL
MEET BROTHERHOOD
High Officials to Address World
Federation Convention Which
Opens Tonight.

The official welcome Of Washington
to the World Brotherhood Federation
takes place tonight in the Church Of
the Epiphany.
Commissioners J. Thilman Hendrick
will extend the welcome on behalf of
the District government; Col Robert
N. Harper on behalf of the Chamber
of Commerce and the city's business
men. and the Rev. G. I. Humphreys
on behalf of the churches of Wash
ington.
The delegates, who are now pour
ing into the city in their full strength,
an dwho come from all corners Of the
earth, will respond through Harry
Whitehorn, of London, one of the
British delegates who has been one OF
the right hand men Of william Ward
in making the World Brotherhood
Federation a reality.
A meeting was held this morning
of the executive committee, compris-
ing DR.. s. Zane Batten, chairman; Dr.
Rolvix Harlan, DR.. Worth NJ. Tippy.
DR.. T. Albert Moore, ]. ]. o. McCar-
thy. the Rev. John Coburn, the Rev.
w. J. Southam. DR.. John G. Shearer.
the Rev. C. L. McIrvine, DR.. w. f.
Weir, DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson, the
Rev. r. b. Whyte, T. Howell, the Rev
j. Foster Wilcox, the Rev. Charles
Fry, DR.. w. s. Bovard, George NJ.
Berry, ]. Roy Syer. The program was
revised in some respects and various
questions of policy were determined.
The reception to the delegates by
the Washington committee of 100 will
be held in the Parish Hall Of Epib-
any Church tonight at 1880 o'clock,
and the formal welcome will follow.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

ing. and the people arc reused from
their beds only to have their dwelling
places burned over their heads. The
destruction In carried out on n more
efncient scale, seemingly than the
reprisals OF the Germans in Belgium"
The black and tans. for whose ac-
tions the British government, accord
ing to Father Kennedy, stands spons-
or are not the only agents of destruc-
tion.
I'm one instance he declared "the
burning and lootinE WAS carried out
by a company of uniformed British
soldiers, the Seventeenth Lancers.
Oil and other infamsbles were thrown
against the buildings which burned
like so much finder. This work was
carried out In the morning before
dawn In the town Of Mallow In county
Cork and not only were private homes
destroyed but tho most Important In
dustries of the town wiped out
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Il am sure the legion Will accept
the OFFER in the same spirit in which
II Is made" Commander Galbraith
told special committee of the
Knights who called on him at the
Commodore Hotel and formally pre-
sented the memorial offer.
'As head OF the American legion I
am delighted with this generous OFFER.
and am sure express the sentiment
Of the legion when ] say that we are
profoundly grateful to the Knights of
Columbus to this signal addition to
their many generous services to
American army and navy men in time
of war and pcace.v said Commander
Galbraith.
NO STRINGS TO OFFER.
Washington is unquestionably the
right place for the memorial. The
Knights Of Columbus have attached
no strings of any description to the
offer. They have not even reserved
the privilege Of naming the build
ing
The delegation Of knights, all
members of the supreme board of
directors of the order. comprised of
James A. Flaherty. supreme knight:
Daniel ]. Callahan, of Washington.
supreme treasurer; Joseph Peletier.
supreme advocate, and ]. II. Mcdonald,
assistant supreme secretary.
II was announced following the
meeting that Maginnis and Walsh, of
Boston, had been named as architects
for the memorial These men de-
signed the sb,o00,00o National Shrine
of the immaculate Conception now
being erected In Washington, DC.
FLAHERTy's STATEMENT.
Supreme Director Flaherty issued
the following statement after the
meeting:
"Tn presenting the offer of $1,000
900 to the American Legion to erect
a memorial. the Knights of Columbus
have no intention of designating the
building as the headquarters for the
legion. Tho location of the national
he adauarters of the legion In purely
a matter for the American Legion to
determine.
"Our offer is made TO the legion be-
cause II represents the broadest de-
nomination OF war veterans In the
United States. And because we feel
that no place In more suited than tho
National Capital for such . memorial
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

we have stipulated that the building
must be erected in Washington. We
are now awaiting nnal word from the
executive council"
The memorial. according to plans of
the knights. will contain an auditor
ium large enough to accommodate about
10000 persons and probably will be
built on the same order as the big
hall In San Francisco where the DEM
some months ago.
ASK CONGRESS FOR SITE.
Plans are now being formulated to
have a bill presented in Congress at
the coming session providing a site
for the memorial Kenneth A. McRae,
chairman of the national memorial
committee, has expressed the opinion
this Will be the first action of the le-
eion, in the event the offer is accepted.
The most desirable site for the struc-
ture, on the Mall, not far from tho
Capitol, already has been donated by
Congress to the George Washington
Memorial Association, which has fer
several years been raising funds for a
memorial building of the same char
acter.
After the war the purpose of this
organization was changed. and 1t was
proposed to erect the building as q
war memorial Inasmuch as the
American Legion Is to serve the same
end, II is possible that the Memorial
Association might give way to the
legion.
PREFTsRs MALL LOCATION.
II In the hope OF ID. J. Callahan. o,
this city. supreme treasurer OF the
X. c.. that the site selected will be on
the Mall between the Pan-American
building ana the Lincoln Memorial.
facing south to the Arlington Gene
terry on the opposite bank OF the Po-
tomac, whfre the remains of thou
sands of soldiers OF all American wars
are buried and where the nation has
erected a beautiful edince dedicated
to the country's warriors.
Resolutions indorsing the offer OF
the X. C. were passed last night bv
the Henry c. Spengler and Lafayette
posts OF the American Legion. Bot
OF these posts expressed thomselves
heartily In favor of tho legion 80
lcepting the offer"
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
Dc. OBSERVES
ANTLF|RE DAY
Heeds Presidents Proclamation
as Warnings Show Citizens
Need OF Prevention.

Provisions OF President Wilson's
proclamation setting aside today ~
Fire Prevention Day" are being car
ried out in Washington and through
out the country. Signs calling stten-
tion TO the fire losses In this city and
urging the public to clean up rubbish
are posted In all stores, street cars
and on traffic semsphores.
FIRE ENGINE PATROL
Two hose carts OF the District Fire
Department are making . circuit of
the city today The machines left
the District building at $50 o'clock
this morning. toured the downtown
sections, and now are visiting vsri-
GUS parts Of the city. Cards warn
ing people against fires are on both
sides OF the hose carts.
The total nre ls~ses In washing
ten SUrtaG the year 1919. sceer1iag
to ststisties prepared ~ Fsslkner.
iae., were sSsS,I7I. The per capita
Baiti.ssre's Ieas was s5.1esyss7. the
per capita less S4.27.. The Insurance
'oss In BaItfAsre fires was sz,i5s.3zs.
rhe Insurance figures In .WashiaGtsn
re net available.
Total fire losses throughout the
ountry last year amounted to $40
1925. The amount OF insurance
aid In 1919 was $3.50 900 900.
Faulkner's statistics show that In
10 United States and Canada the
&c losses for 1919 were $26o. .OO0.7
nd from January last to July inclu-
I've. the loss was $lS9.385. 900.
The amount of insurance paid in
10 in this country and Canada was
37.4tf.52O.
FIGURES FOR IS YEARS.
In 1918 the total fire losses in these
intrles were 1852 1886. 200: in 1916.
l,i42. .005; in 1917, $267, ,273.1 40 and
1918. s3l6.954,3S5.
The total losses by fire In the
.ited States from 1878 to 1910. in
elusive. were S7,146,314.5 $50 and the
Insurance loss. .O17.S59. 9.5S3.
Losses in the principal cities be-
SIDES Washington and Baltimore In
1918, follow:
New York city mot including
Brooklyn and Queens) total fire loss,
81. .iSS.25S; insurance loss, not report
ed: per capita loss, $2.0S; number Of
alarms 1882.
Chicago-TotaI fire loss, 1881 .023:
insurance loss, 1881 ,023: per capita
loss. 81. so: number of alarms. 2O.67s.
Boston-Total fire loss. $2,577.6 .6S4;
insurance loss, $2.367 800: per capita
| loss. $40: number OF alarms. 5.433.
Philadelphia-Total FIRE loss. $4.865.-
4S5; insurance loss. $3.91S, 345: per
capita loss, $2.64; number Of alarms,
5,076.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

rhtucr AcuhSuy' W"o N"r ~" D~S
riRGan q fsw hours after the village
was destroyed by tho British black
and tans. gives n vivid description Of
tho destruction wrought declaring
that In many instances II was worse
than anything he saw In the devas-
tated regions Of France
Tho smoke was still rising from
tho roofs Of the ruined dwellings and
the long line OF refugees was fulng
out along the roads and countrywide
he declared this morning. children
were crying and mothers trying in
vain TO comfort them. Many OF the
unhappy residents had fled with little
more than the clothing they had on
their backs.
Bombs, machine guns and the fire.
ouent ues OF bullets and bsyonets
characterize the assaults OF the black
and tans upon Trssh towns Many OF
these raids occur In the early morn
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
ROTARIANS IN LONDON
GREET FELLOWS HERE
Representative Of Brotherhood
Movement Delivers Expressions
of Their Good Will.

Hearty greetings from Rotsrians In
London, England, were conceyed to
Washington Rotsrians at luncheon
yesterday by the Rev. Tom Sykes,
Scotch evangelist, member OF tho
organization. 81 bring their hearty
greetings" he said. He is secretary
for Great Britain of the brotherhood
Movement, which Ia cndeavor ng to
bring about a better feeling between
capital and labor.
A committee, headed by Charles
semmes. will provide automobiles to-
day to take the foreign delegats OF
tho Brotherhood Movement con 5en-
tion on n sightseeing trip OF four
hours. The party will assemble Mt
the Raleigh Hotel at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

ing that sad fact. But that is no ex-
cuse for allowing conditions which
cause respectable and innocent young
girls to be insulted.
WANTS SPECIAL PATROLS.
aNinth street and r street should he
patrolIed. Arrests should be made Of
all nale fiirts. The streets 0f WASH
inGton should be put in such q condi-
tion that q girl could walk down them
in broad daylight without being in
suited By q Daasher.
"washinGton needs an anti-nashing
eanpaign."
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
MUST PUT CAMPAIGN
GIFTS In TAX RETURNS

Campaign contributors will not be
allowed to deduct such amounts from
their gross income In making in
come tax payments.
This ruling by the Internal Revenue
Bureau today set Mt rest some doubt
whether or not persons who have con-
tributed most heavily to the financial
backing of the two big parties In
the Presidential race, are obligated
to tho Government for tax on cam
paizn contributions II their income
exceeds n certain figure.
Revenue collectors are advised that
such contributions under no circum-
stances can be deducted from the
Eross income shown by the taxpayer =
return.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
CHEF JUSTICE GOES
TO MOTHERS FUNERAL

Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, OF
the District Supreme Court, left for
Orange. N. j., TO attend the funeral
OF his mother, Mrs. Corpel'a Beach
Mccoy, which takes place today.
Mrs. Mccoy was the widow OF
James Mccoy. OF Troy. ". Y. She is
survived by three sons-Henry j.. OF
East Orange. ". j.: Percy n, OF New
York. and Chief Justice Mccoy OF
washington.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
Bandits Admit Long
Series of Robberies
Throughout Country

Fowler then fired at the men. VINO
dropped their guns and surrendered
to him in front Of the store OF Frank
r. Jelleff, 1916 r street.
TAKEN TO HEADQUARTERS.
The two men were first taken to
the First precinct police station and
later transferred to police headquar-
ters, where they were subjected to a
gruelling examination by Inspector
Grant and Major Harry Gessford, su-
perintendent OF police.
Inspector Grant declared this morn
ing that Aliigood had been shot with
.32-caliber automatic revolver
Der bullet which Dr. Mitchell re-
moved from the detectives body.
Randall carried a .3S-caliber revolver,
and he is alleged to have shot Monk.
The two men are charged with
shooting and attempting to kill Alli-
good and Monk, and with having rob-
bed Gilderhorn. According to I'M
spector Grant the alleged bandits
also admitted robbing the Baltimore
store, and confessed that they had
operated in Chicago, Windsor, Cam
ada: Detroit, Johnstown. Pa, Phila-
delphia and other cities.
lou We RoI ueCldTeu .1OyneT, 7,
80 we will have to take our 'medi-
cine hope the detective don't die.
as we did not shoot to kill him"
DENY MURDEROUs INTENT.
Asked by Inspector Grant IL they
did not intend to kill anyone who
tried to Illustrate their escape, why
they carried revolvcrs.
"Just to scare our victims" replied
Homer.
Then, IL you didn't succeed in scar
ing your victims, what would you do7
."Shoot in the ground" said Homer.
I'VE never intended to kill anybody
and when we ordered people to throw
up their hands, they did so without
any hesitation"
In the Baltimore robbery, both HON.
er and Randall admitted that they
not only bound and gagged the haber-
dasher's clerk, but that they placed
hand cuffs on him. The hand cuffs
were sawed off by a policeman who
arrived at the shop shortly after the
bandits made their escape with 1925
they stole from the cash register.
"I did not suspect the men when
they came into the store" said Glider
horn this morning. Homer put on
a pair of shoes and l was waiting
for my money when they both drew
revolvers. Homer placed gun
against my side and demanded I move
back into a rear room. or course,
was frightened and did as they COM
manded. They gagged me and then
tied me to the steam pipe with a
rope. managed to free myself as
soon as they had left the store"
Gilderhorn was stili unnerved from
his experience this morning.
SAY THEY GOT ONLY s3H-
The bandits admitted that they
took about $35 from Gilderhorn's
cash register. The haberdasher said
he estimated his loss at $50.
Alligood, said to be the smallest
man in the Washington Police De-
partment, is thirty-two years old. He
was appointed to the force October
16. 1918. as chauffeur. Fourteen
months later he was promoted to a
patrolman and on July 1 last was
appointed detective sergeant. In at
tempting to capture negro In the
southwest section OF the city a year
ago. Alligood shot and killed an un-
Identified robber who had robbed a
house in northwest Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
NORTHEAST CITIZENS TO
ELECT HEADS MONDAY

The annual election OF officers for
the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association will take place at ths
meeting Monday evening at the North
east Temple. Twelfth and H streets
northeast, at o'clock
Other matters to be considered are
recommendations for improvements in
the northeast section, extension Of
Maryland avenue and the location of
the National Botanic Gardens At Mt.
hamilton and report Of standing COM
mitteea
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
WILL HONOR HEROES.

Final plans for placing a bronze
tablet as a memorial to the men who
died in tho world war will be made
At q meeting Of the executive board,
October %. at the home Of Mrs. j..
Ross Thompson in Garrett Park. The
names of all soldiers from Mont
gomery county who lost their lives
in the war will be engraved on the
tablet.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
aRs SARAH v. TARLIN0, washingtons hrst

m icewoman, who suggests an anti mashing campaign
for Washington, Q means Of Kidding the city OF the
existing flirting campaign in which she says the
ice man. the carpenter, the furnace man, and every
other kind Of man is taking part.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
Galbraith Says Legion
Sure to Accept K.C.
War Memorial Offer

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-National Comdr. Fred W. Gal
brah of the American Legion today announced special
meeting of the legion would be called next month to
slider the offer of the Knights of Columbus of $50O0O00 to
erect legion memorial in Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
Too Many He-FHrts;
Need Anti-Mash Lalu,
Says PoHceluomar,

washington needs anti-mashing campaign de-
cared Mrs. Sarah V. Farling, Washngtons first police
woman to put stop the wholesale filtration with young
girls the streets of the Capital.
Washington's veteran policewoman expressed alarm
the growing evil of filtration rampant in the Capital
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
Irish Babies Marked
With Fear of British,
Is Claim of Priest

tThe fear of the British soldiers has passed into the
consciousness of the Irish children just the fear of the
Germans passed into the consciousness Of the French chill
dren Rev. John P Kennedy in Washington after visit to
Ireland, declared.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

bandits
northwest Last night
Sergeant
Tweith
front of garage the fleeing
bandits
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Sannes' @eneficeforeitil1ing
fanot / @enoags @te6 for ful6t &us.
r@ationelt Siesite1", bbts @oller
iptlle6es al Sen norife screening
~~2pngblomiten"s Gamer, git f6rit
ODER Scerert me6 en- &11ttne og Git
ferbe6, Ser bebilte, at bber &ol1e bar
lagt / go6e &en6er.
On 11rog @aar6mon6soatter / @or<
ge, Singer (Ners. 8. @eoerien), toni
ner / 80=erne tilbage fra &giffolen
nne6 en- Sci rpnno6ens S6eer, Ser fun
Tibet fal6er- Samflang me6 @o6e-
re1s og Sc anores mere gammeloags
/ &iembpg6en. @o6eren b1eb
ipillet al Mrs. 8. @ratager me6 en-
@cenebantbe6, Ser bar en- it6rre 9p-
gobe beroig. @aor6ens t@tprelie
ligger ganife / ben6es &en6er, 90
6en beoageoe !&usbon6, Cars 8per
(Ners. 2ebborg) bar not me6 at pleie
fine @bagbe6er.
Sen 111tge @ige ftn6er fun Tibet
Me6bol6; -{elb rutih1e-@ arnla"
(Wers. S. Mor6fetb) og en- 8on6e=
6reng, &bore (Mers. Mnna @oIem),
giber beu6e> 8effe6.
@n u11g Seminarift Sens @e6er>
fen fWfrs. 8. 6. 8racf) n1e6 n1ober>
ne &eorter, faar ftrafs Magt ober
Singer. Men bans S6eaIer er lite
bpoerlige, og Singer faar ginene
aabre, foa bum opgtber ngler6e Ean-
ten ON at in6f6re ct urattoneH Gi6s-
itel" paa @aar6en.
9ragterne,, iom bleb anben6t |
@%one6ien, bar ganffe originate. Ser,
imo6 bar Cars 8pen Moffe lite 1agt
fterH not an.
6orin6en rMbefatten" git ODER
Scenen uofDl6te @briftim Smib oa
@ouI7@srager 8o,fen meo ben.
|bolo8bis @ioli11 % &iatofoloer.
rabefater1n Golt .bIiber q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
&ariels9Ibe?

Set bor forleoen G%ftermi66ag /
Danio. Ser bar mango Soft til
1te6e, for set er 10 Ileit me6 Mrbeioe
i 6en1,e Si6. Soa TOM @ienooms=
megler Miels gbriitenien in6 og for
Iangte zen Smgang" til belle &uiet.
@po6 er Mrle6ningen? -ipurgte man.
"9la, set er lite orbet, ipore6e Sen ioz
biale &onrmtsier me6 ct 1unt Smil,
emo at leg bar faat mig en- Ssn.
@rotulerer, gratulerer! LOO oct 90 |
Slot @oa ct set 10 paa en- Maa6e
Borlelsgil6e hi er me6 til. Set er
set iuft lite, parereoe @iels, men bet
fonrmer forbaabentligt NOT meo IL
ben. Men uaar leg ifal bore erltg,
tilfeie6e bar, i6et ban refpirereoe ST.
CARER, iaa er BET en- gan1mel 9reng
ieg bar faot iooe. Set er nemlig
min @bigerlbn, for min 9atter er
bleben gift. Sfaal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
QnerrQHelie.

@brilt Senien, Ser / flere Germiner
bar @erti 8. g. g. og ]om ioaoat
meget populGr1 blep bebagelig oper<
raifet forleoen 81 Mano og Some og
to 8grn tom maricberen6e ino til
bam. &pa6 er S for nogle 6o1f,
ipurgte ban, fgr ban rigtig fit let
.bbem set bar. Men iaa mart fom
ben fren1me6e Man6 aabneoe Mun=
Ben bar @aaoerr fpE for set bar bans
.pngre @ro6er @ilbelm fra Montat1o,
Der tom 1neo &uitru og 8prt for at
feire Sui / Maeine iarnrnen meo
SlRgt % @enner. Maci1e er 11en1lig
-@ilbelms gomle &iem, for ban 1e-
beoe Der flerc 9(ar iom 9emrer, fgr
ban reiite &eit poo. SO set bar en-
iIbel6tg 8eilutning, for bon er M Bile
ben til en- boloen Mo116 iom8eitD,
rer dfsen storfarm paa 1000 Meres
4orb. .jsssss.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

Sen ipenite Miniiter til Sc Sore
ne6e Stater 50. 81. s. @tengren 6g6e
efter fort Eios @pgoom, SO Mar
ganrriel.
@fengren bar fp6t / @toctbolm
10. Mob. 1861. &ar 1h1oereoe be6
l1pfala rnioeriitet og tog iurioiif
@mbeosefsmer, git 6erpaa / Sen
ipenife l16enrtgstienelte og gior6e en-
raft &arriere. San begpn6te iom
&icefoniul / &ouen, Sranfrige, /
1896. @i6en bar ban @tcefoniuI
og &oniul +. cts. / Seem Sort %
&amborg, gior6e Eieneite / 16en>
r%igsmimiitertet og bleb iaa / 1906
u6nebnt til 5efreter be6 ben ibenife
2egatipn / @aibington. @enere bleb
ban Mtntiter til 6e Soreneoe Stater.
meoens ban tiekiteioroe iom 2ega,
ttonsiefreter, bleb bun i 1909 gift
me6 2a11ra @olcutt Sacfion al
@aibington, Ser operleper barn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
@tntRapnlta.
SnI~ereiierne.

S Sag afieiler n6reoerif BEN St=
tenoe" fra Seem Sort for at brtnge
6e ferite SSrlegieiter til 9anmarf.
9erer ca. $50 al Dem fra Sc rorolige
Mellemitater. Sc afrei1te fra Min=
1teapolis @6n6ag.
&aa S6n6ag Mften Sen 5. Sec.
bill ca. 800 anore S~1tlereiien6e for
1aoe Mtnneapo1ts for ao 900 Sine
90 8. & .. Sernbaner at gaa ODER
@btcago og @aibtng1on, 8. g., til
SEEM Sort. Ser bliper ct 0pbol6 i
@aibington, iaa man fon faa 2ei<
ligbe6 til at lie Gapitoliet og maaife
&ongresien i Mrbei6e. Sra Seem
Sort gaor Suren me6 Limited
@tates" 6en 9. December.
9ampifibsfontoret me66eler~at
ser er mango me6 fra Spler, Minn.,
og @iborg, e.. Sat.
r&ellig 9lob" a11fom til @bri-
Itiansian6 ben 80. Mobember. SIT
bel. 0g vOscor Sen Mn6en" ofiei-
1e6e fra @briitiani1 Sen 81. @obem,
Der; bentes til Seem Sort Ben Z. 9es
cember, bborfra Sen gaar tilbage sen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Mlpffegtafelbe.

@n Sag / forrige uge Tom Mn-
6retp S. Scbmart5, Ser nplig boz
palgt fom @etifrtber eller Circuit
Court @lerf, l%1lpffelig al Gage, ioet
bans Mutomobn bleb fiert ober at
ct Eog paa Sen eleftriife 8ane me6
set igrgelige @eiultat at ban 6r9btes
paa @teoet. Setter S. Sgrenien Der
bar @otorman6 poo nlpffestoget,
.fritien6tes for al Sfpl6 al 2igipns,
iarDer. Ser er Gale ON at fac
.5cbmarts' @nfe u61ebnt fom bans
@fterfplger / gmbeoet, iom ban ferit
1fulbe o%bertage til MDtaor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

brig TIED al at ie 6enne friffe Bauoe=
billie, Ser fi6en @l1l6al6erens Sage
bar gaaet fin 5eiersgang ODER en-
bber 6anff @cene.
@uitab Mnoerien bar obenl16 NOR
iom iom Sberien, 90 bans 0pfattelie
|af 6enne Stole nar rigtig.
@atbrtne Sanien iptlle6e Sen 11ree
Rige Margretbes Stole paa en- iaa
in6tage116e Maaoe, at BUN ban6t ollie.
Grefen Sgrenien (Margretbe
2a,1ritien) b1eb fpillet faa naturtro,
at Eilifuer1e mango @a1ge 11aatte
bre6es paa benbe, % Ole, garnle Ole
eior6e flor 2pffe;; men set bar oeiaa
ebet Mftpr % Sanger (@inar Mifier).
@iler 8u6t3, Ser gab @liferen 2inoal,
bar ogiaa Ell 116merfet @temme, mer
oct tan lite fragaas, at ban tif>Ei=
ser bar en- Gm11le ufifter / fin Molle.
9og, oct maa lite 9lemmes, at Gin
6als &o11e er ret ntafnemlig.
@ceneinitruftgr Strange, Ser til
1ige bar Smtnfgr, bab6e lagt nogIe
116m9rfe6e Ma1fer.
Sberturem1iifen u6fprtes al Mr.
so. S. Micbaelien, a%siifteret .of en-
@tolint1t % cit @ornbleier.