davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Plea for Natural History.

We content ourselves with a knowi'
edge of the tongues, and a little skill
In philology, or history, perhaps, and
antiquity; and neglect that which to
the seems more material. l mean ma.
tural history. 1 do not discommend or
d%erogate from those other studies; ]
should betray mine wi ignorance
and weakness should l do so; / only
wish they might not altogether jostle
and exclude this. l wish that this
might be brought In fashion among
us.-John Ray (1691).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Nobody wants to hear of your hard
luck, and few, envy being a common
trait, care to hear Of your Success
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

apparent to the experienced observers
of plays that do not disdain whole
some sentiment. The absolute natu-
ralness Of the story and the dexterous
blending of potent emotions should
win the highest praise from the play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Miss Kathryn Barton Paddock.
who won fame during the war as
the champion egg frfer OF the
Third Division" is about to leave
for Near East as a relief worker
in Armenia. She is being sent by
the Near East Relief, an organiza-
ton devoted to aiding the starv-
ing in the Bible lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Thompson home. Interment will be
in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Particle was born in Bergen
Point, N. j., August %, 1S41. He
came to Washington while young
man and was graduated from George
Washington University, then Column
bian College, afterward becoming a
member of the District bar associa-
ton and practicipg attorney.
In 1885 President Cleveland ap-
pointed Mr.. Particle as consul at
Dusseldorf. He spent twenty five
years in the government service. In
1916 he returned to his home in
Washington. He was the possessor
of one of the finest collections of rare
violins in the world.
While dining with Mrs. ]. w.
Thompson at her home last Tuesday
he was suddenly taken i'll and was
unable to be removed to his own
home.
Mr. Particle is survived by two
aughters-Baroness Won Horst and
Mrs. a. NJ. Abel of New York city
He was a charter member of B. 3
French Lodge, No. Is, F. A. A. M.
and a member Of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
POSSE HUNTS MAN
Who ROBBED GIRL
Bag Is Snatched From Hand
of Telephone Student Near
Her Home.

Helen Barnes, seventeen years old.
student in the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company's school
for operators, left the street car at
the corner of Georgia avenue and Rit-
tenhouse street, near BrightEood late
last evening and started toward her
home, on Sligo Mill rof1d, some dis
lance away. 1t was dark, and the girl
chose short cut Though the fields
instead OF following the longer route
along the road.
Had Almost Reached Home.
Within q few hundred yards of her
house. with lhe light from the lamp
placed in the parlor window plainly
visible. she heard a rustling in the
bushes behind her. Too frightened to
look Ground. she Quickened her pace.
just as some one seized her by the
wrist, and wrested from her hand a
small silver mesh bag. in which she
Was carrying $3.50.
She ran, ran as hard as she could,
4 and fell fainting on her front porch,
gasping out enough to let her father
| know she had been robbed.
| Police from the tenth precinct were
notified. They in turn called up head
quarters. Detectives Thompson and
Embrey jumped in a machine and
followed the patrol wagon from No.
! 10 to the home. The girl was un-
conscious, and for half an hour, while
a physician was on his way. first aid
efforts were applied without avail.
Regaining consciousness, the girl
talked with the detectives.
Were Hanging Around.
Several colored men, she said, had
been Hanging around" the neighbor-
hood for some time and more than
tonce on her way home she had noticed
one man, whom she described to the
ipolice.
! Reports Of the robbery, exaggerated,
!spread rapidly, and before she re-
gained consciousness voluntary
posse of more than score of neigh
bors, with flashlights and lanterns,
was beating the bushes along the
route followed by the girl on her way
home. The search. later aided by the
police, was unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
$4,000 SUIT BANNED.
Austrian Sailor Sued q. S. for
Property Seized in War.

NEW ORLEANS, August 14.-Judge
Rufus E. Foster. in federal court here,
has dismissed a suit for $4,000
brought by Victor Hoffman, an Aus
TRAN sailor, against A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian; the Austro-
American Steamship Company and
Phelps Brothers. New York. American
agents of the steamship company.
The suit grew out of the seizure here
py the United States government in
1917 of several German and Austrian
steamships and the interment of their
crews. Among Hoffman's claims for
damages was the loss of time during the
eighteen months he was held here with
other members of the crews of the in
termed steamships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Cox Expresses Hope
for New Progress in
Speech at GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, August IA (by
the Associated Press).-Hope for "a
new day. Of national progress was
expressed by Gov. Cox. the demo-
cratic presidential candidate, in a
brief address here today while en-
route to Wheeling, w. Va. Il still
have hope for progressive govern
ment," said Gov. Cox. I'VE have re-
adjustment to be made. 1t can't be
made by reactionary forces and claim
the confidence of the people,"
A pledge to make war impossible,
the governor declared. was made
when America entered the war. 1.-THE
message that / shall take from one
end of the country to the other" he
added, "is that pledge. that We gave
to the living and the dead. l simply
insist that we shall keep faith"
The governor invited his audience
to the Inauguration next March mot
of a democratic President, but of a
progressive President"
At villages en- route. small groups of
people were waiting for the governor
and waved their greetings. and out
side GAINESVILLE the governor was met
by a reception committee. The gov
ernor spoke to a crowd of several
hundred persons on the courthouse
plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
cox CHARGES G. o. P.
SENATORS SEEK TO
ANNEX PRESIDENCY
Continued from First Page.)


was not protected"' he challenged.
ASK labor if it's rights were not up
held. Ask the courts if the laws
were not enforced and lives and prop
erty protected"
Gov. Cox also charged before the
state convention that plans already
have been laid ito emasculate the fed
eral reserve act" which, he inter-
jected, the republican leaders fought
for Wall street interests.
Ovation From Convention.
The governor received an ovation
as he entered the Market Street Au-
ditorium. where the state conven-
ton was sitting, and was cheered re-
peatedly during his address, Repre-
sentative Nicely of West Virginia in
Producing him. A large reception COM
mittee with automobiles, headed by
Mayor Thoner, meet the govrnor's
party several miles west of Wheel
ing and escorted them through the
city, with siren horns screeching and
bells ringing. while brass bands pick
ed up the party at the Ohio river
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
President Alone Unable
to Send U. S. Boys Across
Seas, Gov. Cox Declares

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, August 14.-On
the courthouse steps here Gov. Cox
addressed another large crowd. He
again referred to the league of ma
tions, which he said was the most
important question of the campaign"
I'VE are or We are not to render
even moral cooperation" he said, lin
giving momentum to this great cause
Of humanity" His opponent was
characterized by Gov. Cox as the
reactionary candidate"
Gov Cox remained here tonight
and will motor to Columbus tomorrow
to fill several speaking engagements
next week., including an address on
Tuesday at Columbus to the Ohio
Thursday at South Bend, Ind. before
the state democratic editors, and
third at a Cox day" celebration next
Saturday at Canton. Ohio.
Il stand for progressive govern
ment," the governor said, "as opposed
to reactionary government. l stand LOT
automobile government as opposed 10
the old stage coach government"
The league, the candidate said, Is a
composite agreement between the ma
tons" He charged that contamination
had been delayed by conspiracy and
intrigue of the Senate.
1.-The candidate of the reactionary
party," he continued, says he will make
a separate peace with Germany. He
will never get the chance. Just what
Senator Harding proposes nobody
knows. 1t certainly means delay.
II stand for the league and shall do
nv utmost to bring about its consuma-
ton after March f."
The other nations would reject 1.-The
perfidious hand" that would make sep
arate peace with Germany, declared
Gov. Cox.
referring to article X. the governor
said mo President can order American
soldiers overseas without consent of
Congress"
Gov. Cox also referred to the repub-
lican front-porch campaign, declaring
that no power under heaven could keep
him there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
CENSUS MACHINES SWIFT.
Human Tabulators Record Deaths
by Sex, Age, Cause and Date

Electric tabulating machines in the
census bureau are making new hi trs
records. the bureau announces 6n
August one machine handled 207 a21
cards and thirty-nine readings the
cards being tabulated at the rate of
29,6O3 per hour, or 493 per minute
about the maximum limit of the
Each reading showed tho toto,
number of deaths in certain dis+rio 49, =
by sex, age, cause and date of death
ana the announcement states that
'the results. therefore, show not
only the degree to which deaths are
concentrated at certain ages, but
a wsre the net time Of the year that they
which the figures are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
! the health department in the last twenty -four
William P. Hood. e3. Hotel Powhatap.
John W. Stone, 81. 1413 South Carolina ave.
Peter Knotowski. 40, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
william f. Smith. 60. Emergency Hospital.
John W. Maddox, so, Garfield Hospital.
william R. Langley. 20. 500 L street south
east.
william H. Penn. IS, 1926 Gales street
northeast.
Frank Wood, 81, 1900 Massachusetts ave-
nue southeast.
Harry Middleton, 10, Freedmen's Hospital
Augustus L. Murray. 80. 57th and Holly
wood avenue northeast.
Addie Wilson. months. 2711 Virginia ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
STEWARDS ASK RAISE.
Strike on Great Lakes ships
Threatened by Union Head

DETROIT. August 14-Demands for ,
80 per cent wage increase and the eight
hour, a aiay Tor the 5000 men employed as
the great lakes ships operated bv new
bers of the Lake Carriers Association
were made by the executive board Of
the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union
At an a meeting ct 1s Of the board here today.
officers of the Carriers Associa fion MO ~ :
asked by August Is. was
Unless action favorable to rs is
taken by that date, a strike will result .
said H: F. Griffin of New York. presi-
board session. a. Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
TOKEN OF FELLOWSHIP.
Ceremonial Mace Gift of British to
American Surgeons.

LONDON, August IA silver pi1t
ceremonial mace, mounted with Amer
lean eagles and Canadian maple
leaves. has been made for presenta-
ton to the American College of Sur
geons by consulting surgeons Of the
work and good-fellowship in the
great war"
The mace is four feet long and is a,
present at the industrial art exhibit
ton, knightsbridge. for the names OF
fore it is sent to America.
Sir Berkeley Moynihan proposed the
making of the mace and Sir, Anthony
Bowlby and Sir Darcy Power were
prominent in carrying out the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported +
hours: A'1
Luther and Myrtle Watson, boy.
Frank and Margaret NJ. Dorr, girl.
George A. and Marjorie A. Jones, bow
Cornelius and Dorothy Dickes, girl.
Nicholas K. and Angelo Chaconas. how.
Rufus V. and Elizabeth L. Belt, bow.
Stuart X. and Eleanor B. Joice, bow.
George T. and Matilda NJ. Gladmon. hov
Julian A. and Viola Long, girl.
Harry G. and Freda Frye. girl.
Harold A. and A4ltha N. Kenny, bow.
William B. and Alice D. MacGregor. girl
John and Phyllis Knighton, boy.
George =. and Helen r. Rhodes, girl.
Jackson W. and Agnes Ross, boy.
Richard G. and Grace L. Meininger, girl
William s. and Gertrude Clark, boy.
Fritz and Annie Savage, boy.
Joseph A. and Florence C. Bowling. how
Philip and Clara Pinkney, girl
James NJ. and Mary Solomon, boy.
Walter and Emma Bell girl.
Dennis and Elizabeth Green. boy.
James and Sarah Carter. girl
william D. and Anna NJ. Russ, boy.
Henry and Wanzie Powell. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Candidates off
Their platforms,
Bryan Charges

ENID, Okla, August Ia
While stopping between trains
here today, William j. Bryan
declared thnt both the repub-
Hcan and democratic candidates
in their speeches of acceptance
"went on their platforms i'm
order to inform the vets TINT
the Volstead law could be
changed by Congress"
In answer to a query whether
he intended to take "the stump"
this fall, he said he had no
plans further than September
1, when he will complete his
lecture tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
DIED.
DIED.
EARNEST Auorct 10 loon ~ nal1os

EARNEST. August II, 1920, at Dallas, Tex,
WILLIAM MEADE Of the late Rev.
Joseph and Betty Taylor Earnest.
am, ANNIE NJ jnee Dwyer), beloved wife
of the late Joe d. Edwards. Funeral from
her late residence, 113 18th st. Sc, Monday,
August 16, at an, thence to Holy Com
forter Church, where requiem mass will be
sung at $3.50 am. for the repose Of her
soul. Interment (private) Mount Olivet
cemetery. 10
Jo1CE. Friday, August ID, 1920 ELEANOR
WASHINGTON, beloved wife of Stuart kaen
Joice. Services at her late home. 1249 Law
renee ST., Brookland. d. c., Sunday, at )
pm. Interment at Zion Churchyard, Charles
Town. w. Va, Monday, August 49, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
JAPAN DENIES CHARGES.
Foreign Office Claims Complaining
Briton Helped LaWless Koreans.

TOXIC. August 14.-Charges made
by G. l. Show, a British resident of
Antung, Manchuria, alleging mis-
treatment by Japanese authorities in
Korea, have been denied by the for
eign office.
Replying to Shows complaint of
arrest and cruel treatment by the
Japanese, the foreign office statement
says he was accused of acting against
the safety of the state by aiding law
less Koreans engaged in the move
ment for independence.
His arrest was made when he
crossed the Korean frontier for the
purpose of visiting his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Mother Crushed, Baby Probably
Mortally Hurt in Collision.

RICHMOND, Va, August 14.-Mrs
w. A. Strong, wife of a Beaver Dam
farmer, was instantly killed and 8
six-month-old infant in her arms was
probably fatally injured when a five
passenger touring car in which they
were seated was struck by a con-
struction truck belonging to the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company on the Richmond-Washing
ton highway, near Solomon's Store
seven miles from Richmond, at 5:1t
o'clock this afternoon. Both mother
and child were badly crushed. The
husband of the dead woman was
driving the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
MARRIED.

GVoDING-LARKIN. Saturday. July 81. 1920
at st. Paul's Catholic Church. in Baltimore
l. Md, by Rev. J. E. Malloy. MARGARET NJ
\ LARk1N and LESTER A. GOODlNG.
noWAhD-MAXo. Mr.. and MIS-. Edwarc
Mayo announce the marriage Of their daugh
ter REBECCA NJ. to Mr.. EMMETT W. HOW
I ARD Of Richmond. Va. at Rockville, Nd
July %. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SENT BACK FOR TRIAL.

CHICAGO, August 14.-Edward e.
Herbert and Thomas J. McDonough. ac-
cused as accomplices in $53.0Oo-b bond
theft from the First National Bank OF
cleveland were ordered back to Cleve-
land for trial today by Judge Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
CARD OF THANKS.

PATTERSON. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to friends for their sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes sent Mt the death of
our mother. and grandmother. Mrs. KATE
MRS. LeUfsE BARNES AND FAMILY. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
FORMER U. S. CONSUL,
D. J. PARTICLE, IS DEAD
Resident Of This City in Govern
ment Service Twenty-Five Years.
Appointed Under Cleveland.

Dwight ]. Particle. formerly United
States consul at Dusseldorf and Ber-
lin, Germany. died Friday at 1419
street, the home Of Mrs. J. W. Thomp-
son. following a short illness. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

Gomn1cren ltob / iul6t 6lor; Sar,ile1 Graft
mann bopoe opholot Jig pua Npgaarbe omtrent
Ell nge.
fr,cn par fon1r1en fra ct @a6eleo og ihuloe MI
~tilbringe 9eiten al Gomnere1 % en- Del al Soften
boo oeres l~tateliae @ienoom @rattr,1arn pr life
fulet mco fin @>unra.
Mrtbur bop6e / 6oraoret gjort to @el6s paa Gia1<
6on,nen for at le, h%porleoes set npe @dooerf or
beioeoe.
@eIiqaen6e ne6 Go6en al @an6fal6et bap6e oct
1iot mi1tore ems 6obrite1 al 8anomangelen. Set
bapoc til en- Dig @roo bioroget til, at oe11ne blep
mere f%ienoelig for &-arnoamme1.
e(rtbur ,laeoe n,egen @egt paa, at iaopel 5ap.
berfet io1n Mgerbruget forbebre6es paa Npgaar6e,
og Dor al imt @ieren % 2a6en en- 6riftig % fore
tagipm Jung Nta11o neo ct go6t Gorretni11gSbopeb
og ncgen p~raftit 6oritono. &an bilbc Eenge,
berbe11en babe ipillet cit %betD6elig Golle, bDis ban
bopbe lo6et fig o%pertale til at trGoe iro / 6a0erens
'6irno, iom 6et. ipntes bar p%aatG1ft, men beipn6er<
ligt not bar ban life, efter at bane giort fig befjenot
meo 6ooere,1s Sorretni1g, til at opertale 5ertil.
San %orbeioeoe pao &p11toret ON Gintere11, men
ON 6onnn1eren opgop ban bette Mrbeioe for bet og
bolos,t at ofre fig for at paste @ietbomne1t.
G1oes t@enrif @rottmann babbe paa ben Eio
ege1ttig frn cit 5gn. Sen Dnglte, ont allereoe for
noglc Nar fiocn bap6e forlaot fin Hla6s paa Saoe=
rens &ontor for at be9i0e fig tilias. bao6e nan iffe
l9rgc b9rt noget fra.
9lrtbur bar mere gloo og orbei6fom bco lit Or
beioe. eno man iful6e babe pe1tet al 6en rige Ma1tos
@61. oporoget font ban br set; me11 Aar1agen til
Sen par maafe at ban bob6e 6ruffet fig met / Np=
6ellea1s 8eger; tbi &poel}cns O%uermettelier er 9p.
6elie1s $40, flyer en- al bore 9ietere, og Bette
1...<. :>n:o k,o2Su 49, 0C.lL... e. IL L~. 40.
peo g(rbei6et iggte EN- Moipreoeie al en- beore Sort.
@n 1ge efter T1orences @nfomt til @pggaahroe,
Oct nil fige iamne Sag, 90 Solfe naae6e tit &iem,
fiprte en- pregtig ~Geiiebogn op moo gpgaor6e, og
/ beatne fa6 G1aes &enrif og Nrtba,r.. @uiet @ratt-
mann bapoe beret ier6eles bel6ig i De SpefulaHo-
11er, 4rtbur bab6e inole6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

S ct mutt lille &abinet poo Tiellbooa los Soar
garetba / liblig San1tale meo @unoerr, 90 Gigne
figgeoe ino og iagoc:
"@iargaretba, Sin Setter itoar nj, al Soften, to-
get o1 i1no6 bon?"
"@an ct belfommer, beoi tie Signe, iaafremt bans
8ele1 gjel6er mig og life Dig" ipareoe marga>
retbo burtigt.
@n Eiener ipuretc fort efter> ON &erifabet piloe
mo6tage ST. Mrtbur @rottn1ar1n.
. 5iene 1oareoe befreftenoe; &1r1oern tog 11 sat
og bp6 Margaretba Baroel.
0a Mrtbur meo en- &er6enSr1an0Sntine traa6tc
in6 / Snlonet, fom @ngelifman6e1 lb al &nbi11ct=
tel, fulgt al Meargoretba.
Mrtbur iom bil6e bille paa @ignc, glemte set
fulo1ten6ig neo Gpnet al &a1noern og ptreoe, 90
8ritten bar gooet:
"glifberoige Weargarctba, for gu %fortroliee Cont
taler meo &ontormernefe fra &parnoommen. Sbao
fan Ell l1g Ytge bnpe at 1tge BEN TDr?"
"Mloeles Get fannie iorn Ell ung &a116elsn1ono>
bpiS ban bebpper ct it6rre &orti al Sobrifens So
rcr," fpare6e Margaretba leen6e.
"N1tiaa en- neutrality-suspicious."
&rtburs Mnii9tN f1aoe tro6s ln @elpbeberfel5e
life hibeboloe ct roligt llotrDf; man 1aa tpoeltg, at
&unnerns @ei6g misbageoe bam.
@orgaretba 1eftc / %Getterens Eref, bbao ser
foreeif bos bam; men bun Los, forn ON bum life be-
nnrfe6e set.
"@}r. &nnoern og ieg bar oirfelig talt ON 6or=
retni11ger," iagoe bum, men 90 ieg. bar facet 1of
al bet for ioag, baaber ieg, at SIT bar roget bebo=
geligere at 11n6erboIoe os me6. Men for at begpn6e
nreo noget: @pa0 er Marlagen til, at len birffom
wfono iom or& toger Dig fri og REFER bertha"
Seq funoe ipare, at set por NIT BORNE 9rife ON
at gjeuie Big; men Set pober leg life, ifi6nt jeg fun
iag6e Snn6be6."
"Gu ber bdoe lert at fie110e og b6r bloc, at Sir.
11aet Morgaretbo og &rbur @ratt1nar1r er en- @rem,
iout al6rig bliber til Girfeligbeo. gu tom altiao
til Npgoar6e for. 49,"
Sire elmer ftoer1," r6brd6 Mrtbur, "og bliper
Ser for at title @%ienoonnnen. Seq bor paataget
mig @bgaar6es 8eitprelie. Seq for / @inter or-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
5untpHunttrtt.
At uxrr rllrr tkkf uxrr.
Gortelling al
Nearie Sopbie Sebwart5.
(Toulot).

gngelfneonoe,1 las enom peo pulte,', 80 6olte
Iraaote ino. Som laa op fra lin itorc 9opeobog,
nitteoe til Dnglingen, iom ON oe nor }tiltes 9o=
gen fer.
"0et Dor 9oot at 81, e,oelig Tom biem," logoc
bot. "9u bar 6rcpet for neget. Seq er 1Rr pco
at tobe acknowledgement"
"9nfeI pc6 10, at leg 10 Dtonre6er br peret
megct lpg."
get oor en- ou1n Strcg at lngge Dig fpg, uaor
b1 bebepcs iao me9et bet bienu,e. Spor ga,mmc!
or IN, iioen i%aooanne >Mloerooms% ioagbe6er fomn,er
obe- 6ig?"
50 og tppe Sor," iporeoe i05olte.
{" s ben Aloer bsr rtan bapc ct goot @eltreo; me'
hi n,aa tales pcb, ,aor Miooagstine1l lloar."
9q1roer11 begpnotc otter paa lit 5fripe>1, o9
5olfe gift, for n1rtigit nrligt at beie 6obriten. 9a
bette pr %beiprget, gift ban pp poa lit %Grelle.
@on bapoc pnret n1eget ing, &rafter,c bar elon,
life TONNE tilbage; men ban 1egte at ltl1le Bet FOR
5teomooerer.
Sort eitcr Miooag beaop han Jig neo til beaSe.
Seq mpotc Grefe1 @rattna1,1, ou leg toni"
1agoe ban. "@uao tiloe bun ber?"
Sun! @ar iee life, lfrepet til oig ONT benoe?"
"SSffe ct @ogitap."
"@porlcoes bar jeg funnel lt1olaoe oct. Na, MI
fn,iter ieg, at bum bao mig ON, at ieg life rnootte
pn,tale set for Sig"
"&pilfet2"
Solfcs s,,iigt fit ct nrisiornpiet llotrpf.
"Mt bun bar perd min gooe Gngcl 6erre fSr=
gelige GiD. SUN enitehe life, at leg mine 8reDc
1ff1lbe ifrire on, beuoe. cller ont, bpao bum haDot
giort for mig"
"&niIfe Eie11e1ter bar bum 6a giort 6tg, Mor2"
%&m TOM til mig, oa sin Taoer BOT %lengell9'
genoc % ieg ct 8ptte for iielelige og 1~egernli9e
Gr1erter. Sun qar mig @foo og @inlsitprfe %
par en- Gngel' Bette 5orgers Stem. Sun itoo neo
Sin Saocrs GposIe1g, % ct Ear elmer fer ban lo=
oanocoe lit liolte 5l,f, bopoe bum en- lang 5omtole
rneo ba11. San p9r oereiter rolig % lagoe til mig:
"@i1S mil, gan1le Moocr, 11aar ou 1noerretter henoe
ON min 500, og Jig, at jg bar tlgnet 9ratt11a1111*
dlt, bpao Sc bar i%orbruot. @ils oglna Tolte og
raao ban1 til at fnn1pe in1o6 Gani feligteocr11e, lo
at 6obrifen ian faa Sen Tremtio, leg enter oe'1.
@ipr ban1 gc6, lom ou piloe mco mig" yteo o1$1e
Oro ereb ban mine o. Grbten G%5rattma1ns SGroer,
reilte fig op og bpilfeoe ln af6poe &o11eS geuo11. 5ao
Mfi111tter ie1cre bat bon oe0."
geetop font Sane hapoe c,ot lin ~lergelige Secret
ming, traoote @a1nbcr1 ino. 6olfe bar ltGrtt be-
bnget, og / Sut1es 9i1e itoo &aarer, loun bun oo9
h1rtigt bortterreoe nco Sr>1ber11s SsS116trG6en.
Sun6crr por till reoS oter 6olfeS @%ie1fo1nlt oJ
taltc 1roer Maoltioet, ct 8epis paa at ban por /
goot Spun1pr. Ga ban reHte fig fra @oroet, iagoe
Ian be,,penot til 6olfe::
"%SSrnorgen slrbeioe % 6orretainger, ioag &pile.
gu lfol MI inotage sin Taoers Eloos og iGtte sig
ino / Iprret,,ingerne. @iGloen er flor; Ss%Snotegter-
ne i,orer fife 9ieblittet til Sen. 81 bar ct Far
&rcoitorer, lom fife nil laoe fig tale t%ilrette, og Ton
gu life betdle DEM, rraa Tabriten luftes. Dette
1naa ou I'LL terrfe oper til %inorget &lotfer1 ote
i'm r.enes hi otter BOO 4Dutoret."