davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-30

Married, by Rev. G. w. Bussey, at
his home in Greenwood, March 21st,
Mr.. Y. L. Zimmerman of Kirksey and
Miss Tommie Patterson of Epworth.
By the same, at the same place,
March oath, Mr.. Eddie Bell Of Nc
Cormick and Miss 7. NJ. Acker of
Honea Path.
The Advertiser will allow me to
add that it is interesting to me, at
least, that just 40 years ago, mar
ried DR.. D. A. G. Bell and wife, Miss
Mamie Middleton, (the father and
mother of this young mani. 1 remem-
Der to have married the same day,
Press Whatley and Miss Lucy Thur
mond. Wife, who was with me says
we had a big wedding at both places.
1 am tempted to add more but re-
frain.
1 learn, that on last Sunday, be-
cause Of failing health, the Grove
church voted to grant NE vacation
Of two months and more il needed to
rest. This is just like the old church
to do this. They have always been
very kind to NE. hope they may be
able to get someone to fill the inter-
val, and if it has to be final, that the
Lord will lead them to the right man
for the place. At present my health
doesn't seem to improve.
l appreciate the weekly visits of
the old Advertiser.
Respectfully,
G. W. BUSsEY.
Greenwood, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-30

| IL.
went to the war she left with them,
and remained through the four year
and cared for them and other SOL
diers in every way she could. Many a
soldier has testified to her loving and
motherly care, for she would keep
their scant clothing in as good order
as she could, and when they would
insist on her taking some money, she
always converted it into something
to eat for the next time they came in.
The company of the regiment of
Edgefeld county to which her hus-
band and sons belonged erected a
monument to her memory in 1897,
over her grave at Chestnut Hill
church, near Chappell.
Miss Nell Ferguson and Mr.. Olin
Clark were married last week al the
Philippi Baptist parsonage by Rev.
G. W. Sexton. The bride has taught
in this section and has many warm
friends. Hearty congratulations are
extended them.
Gen. Wade Hampton's birthday
was celebrated by the Mary Ann Buie
chapter, the occasion being in the
home of Mrs. T. R. Hoyt. Previously
the chapter had decided that a fine
way TO observe the day, was to do
something for the veterans, so as
the needs of the veterans at the Con-
federate Home in Columbia were
great, it was decided to have a towel
shower. A beautiful and interesting
program was had and then the box
of towels arranged for sending.
The hostess served fruit punch.
The town water tank arrived last
week and it is hoped that ere long
work for the placing of the pipes will
begin as the latter has been here for
some time.
Mr.. Manning Black of Anderson
spent the weekend here in the home
of his uncle, Mr.. o. D. Black.
DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Corn spent Eas-
ter at Walhalla with the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William stroth-
en- se.rs..-.s.--.,.;ss;.i--ss.... -s..,--s..
Mrs. Joe Cox entertained her Sun
day school class with an Easter egg
hunt on Friday afternoon and all
the little folks had a good time on
the lawn. After the hunt sweets were
served.
Mr.. Theodore Marsh has gone to
Pittsburgh, Penn, to be presnt at the
laying of the cornerstone of a new
building on the campus of the busi-
ness college he attended, all of the
former students having an invitation
to attend.
Mrs. J. L. Walker is spending this
week in Columbia attending Palma
fiesta week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-30
Johnston, S. C.
Letter From MIR. Bussey.
SUE SLOAN,

Married, by Rev. G. W. Bussey, at
MS home in Greenwood, March 21st,
Mr.. Y. L. Zimmerman of Kirksey and
Miss Tommie Patterson of Fnwort}i.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
OBITUARY
FKANCIS RUPERT HANIME,R.

The funeral of Francis Ropert Hammer, son of Mrs Lillian Ham mer of 2,S3S Fairfield avenue, who was killed Thursday when struck by a train, was held Saturday afternoon Rev. Hal Kearns officiated at the home and at the grave in Mt. Grove cemetery. Four uncles, Charles and William Hammer, James Keegan and Henry O'Connor, were the paHbearers.
 MRS. MARIA SZARTMARI
 Mrs. Maria Szartmari died yester- day at the Bridgeport hospotal after a short illness. Besides her husband she is survived by seven sons, Julius, Michael, Ernest, Thomas, Peter, AL eyander, and Albert, three daughters Mrs. John Hornak, Mrs. John Fa- katch, and Jennie Szatamaria and eight grand children. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from her late home, 259 Kings Highway. Fairfield, and a half hour later services will be held in the State street Reformed church. Burial will be in Mt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
F airfield

The residents of Fairfield beach have banded themselves into. an or, ranzation known as the FaIrheio Beach Improvement association
 The purpose of this organization, which replaces a society of similar nature and character now said to be defnnct. is to force actions of the -oWn officials toward the improve rnent of beaches, roads and puonc
 The Fairfield Beach Improvement association has been thoroughly or esnized. J. P. whitney and Frank Sanford have been chosen presf- dent and vice president respectively.
 One of the first projects the asso- ciafion intends to further is the inn nrovement of the beach road from Rovle's store to the point. For this nurpose it is reported that the mem hers of the association have subScr1b- ed $500 to carry out their plans
 flames Jones, owner of the Poca- bontss cottage, who has been asked to be chairman of the road commit tee. in speaking to Times" re- porter, said:
 srWhat the beach needs is a 20 foot road win a cinder foundation extend ing from Boyle's store to the point and man stationed there to see to the upkeep at all times. Five thou sand dollars would cover all expenses for this project and we expect this to be our step toward the ber,erment s>f azar hAach-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

the K of c. have been concerned with Europe for the past three years ever since Americas entry into the war, Supreme Secretary William J. Mc,niey nf thni con declares in his prospectus tion Is directed solely on our own country, and the K of C. American history movement is the surest way or Iocusslns and keeping focused the eyes or America on what America means.
 This history movement. we be- neVe., will be the solution of the Amer1candza&ion problem, for We have 1ouno an eagerness on the part of tory and ignorance on the part of many who are citizens regarding American history. It is our aim to suppIy ooth with propaganda-proof story or the country in which they live"
 The convention will lay new plans for the conduct of the K of C. schools whlcn nave already graduated free more than 150,000 former service men in all kinds of technical. courses. The convention will also ratify the K. of c. plan to maintain scholarships in 20 recognized colleges and universit ties for five hundred young veterans of the war.
 introduce also their now monthly publication, Columbia, which will com mence with the largest initial circula- ton ever enjoyed by an American 0,0O0 copies Presi- dent Harding has cordially endorsed this new K of c. periodical which will be devoted exclusively to Amer ican topics by American authors.
 The week of the K. of c. conVen- ton will be the red-letter week of San Francisco during 1921. and the thousands of Knights will take ad- vantage of the outgoing and return trips to see the entire country, side routes ebinS arranged for visits to the Northwest and the South
 Perhaps the conventions most in- tereSting feature will be the large number of women visitors---more than four thousand are expected, the largest ever to attend a convention; of the K of C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Largest International
 Convention Of K. Of c.
 Held In San Francisco

The largest international conven- tion of the\Knights of Columbus will be held in San Francisco beginning Aug. 2nd, and ending Aug. 5th. women folks are already on their way to the coast in special trains from the East and the Middle West to roll up the total of approximately 25, 900 visitors that the K of c. interna- tional meet will bring to the city by the Golden Gate.
 For the first time in it's history San Francisco has made a convention an official civic event. Mayor James Rolph, Jr., and his city fathers have dred prominent San F'ranciscans of all denominations to greet the Knights and arrange for their entertainment while in the city.
 Supreme Knight James A F9aherty Of Philadelphia will head the aIry Of Knights on their march westward and sound the keynote of the con- vention, known as the America First convention. because in this conven- ton the Knights of Columbus will launch their gigantic American his tory movement, which will call for the expenditure of more than a mil lion dollars in time and labor for the preparation of a new popular history of the United States from original sources.
 Other important works that the Knights will initiate at this conven- tion are their national fight on the white plague and the new phase of their educational and disqualification work for veterans of the war the latter to cost approximately $5,oo0,- 900.
 Delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada, from Newfoundland, Cuba, Alaska, Porto Rico. Panama, Hawaii, the Philip pines and Mexico will represent the S00,000 Knights that form the mem berShip of the organization. With them will go scores of alternates, but the vast majority of those attending g the convention will be members of the order and their women folk who make the convention the occasion for their annual vacation.
 'SThe most picturesque activities of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Congress Needs
 Truant Officer
By DAVID M. CHURCH,

N. N. S. Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, July 25 Congress needs truant officer.
 With MT. Farnheit's mercury plac- ing near the top of the little glass tube most every day, it is pretty hard for Congress to stay on the job.
 Neither the Senate or House cham bers are noted for their cool zephyrs, and almost any excuse is sufficient to
 official business and draw a pass" from without the portals of the legis- lative halls.
 Early morning finds. a large ma jority of the legislators on the job. In the cool of the morning they answer the letters that the "home keep up with the people back home they will be told about it in the next campaign. -
 Noon finds a steady stream of leg islators pouring in to answer the roll calls that inevitably follow the open ing of the sessions
 Fifteen minutes after noon finds the cooling restaurant of the House and Senate damned with legislators.
 After lunch comes the time when the, Congressional truant officer is needed. It's pretty hard to stay in the stuffy chamber when the temper ature dances around the 100 mark, and the fish are biting in the Poto- mac, and the golf courses are swept by country breezeS, and the new mo- tor car is hitting 'em on all six. The Oi ave oHSS SIIuSSlS dSdiiiSl tion and keep the pages busy rushing iced mineral waters and lemonade to their desk. The weak fall. The woe fully weak ask some brother legis- lator to announce their absence on account of official business. Those who aren't quite so weak and don't care what the Congressional Record shows just slip out the side doors and let the roll calls come where they may. What care they if they are recorded as absent from a session without explanation.
 By mid-afternoon both chambers are pretty apt to look like school room on circus day. A few of the faithful sit in their chairs and Slum- Der pea cefuny, and a few of the even fore faithful even insist upon carry ing on debate.
 By late afternoon, if an adjourn ment hasn't been taken, there are only the watch dogs left. They are the unfortunates who are chosen to remain always on the job to see that nothing is slipped over'' in the
 By sundown the members come see what has happened and in order to take care of any stray telegrams or telephone messages that may have come in from their constituents.
 It's hard life these legislators lead, for temptation to loaf beSetS them on all sides during these steam ing Washington weeks.
 Congressional truant officer would certainly be an aid to many a. member who falls TOT the "hooky' temptation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE BROTHER

New Britain, ConnS July 25- Councilman Emil A. Malmgren, who in attempt to save his life, his brother a local reporter, gave a pint of blood a week ago, died last night Councilman Malmgren was well known in Republican circles and was prominently identified with local Ma sonic lodges, the Foresters. He was also member of the Putnam Phalanx. The funeral will be held Wednesday with Masonic services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
TO AID SOLDIERS.

Paris, July 25-The French Ma
 uonal Union of CombatantS has ap- proved a proposal providing for cards for veterans of the Allied nations en- titling the former soldiers to all the advantages in an Allied country that they enjoy in their own. The organ iZation has membership of S00,0O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
MRS. LAVINIA SMITH.

Mrs. I4avinia Smith, mother of Tax Collector Howard Smith, died late last night at the home of Elizabeth Weldon. 453 Norman street at the age cf 15. She was a member Of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Besides Tax Collector Smith she is survived by another son. Eu- gene ,one daughter, Mrs. Frank L. CogilI, and one brother, FredeT1ck Wilcoxson of Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
RICHARD CHILD IN ROME

Rome July 25-Richard washourn Child, newly appointed American am bassador to Italy, arrived here last evening accompanied by his family and his secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
JENNIE CAMPBELL.

The funeral of Jennie Campbell. wife of William Pettigrew, who died last Friday will be esld today from the mortUary parIors of George P. Potter 1,1S3 Broad street, and it will be private. Burial will be in Mt Grove cemetery. Rev. Alexander Ali son will officiate. Besides her hus- ban she is survived by her parents one child, and a brother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

Saturday evening at 12:3o Sheriff Elwood trailed 3 1-2 ton Maccar truck owned by Coopers' Express Co., of New York. driven by. George Coop CT, 21, and Tom Brown, 20, through Fairfield for not having a tail light showing.
 At Careyts corner, Southport, Sher- if Elwood pulled ahead of the truck and commanded it to halt. Upon checking up the cargo aboard the truck they were carrying he found Il barrels of what the drivers claim ed to be sweet cider that had turned sour in transit from New York to Waterbury.
 The consignment had been shipped to a concern in Waterbury and when received found that it could not be used ordered it to be returned to New York.
 Revenue officers will be at Fair field tomorrow it is reported to test the barrels to ascertain whether or not they contain more than the legal amount of alcohol for such beverages.
 George Cooper is being held in the town lookup for the lack of a $2,00O bond.
 When questioned as to why the tail light was not lit the driver replied that they did not have enough money to buy oil to fill the lamp or for food and were going to push on through to New York without either.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

It was announced in Washington that President Harding will probably send a message to Congress next Tues day dealing with the question of rail- road finances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
MRS. MARIA szARTMARI.
HERBERT DRAKE.

The funeral of Herbert Drake, three year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Drake of 393 Gregory street was held at 10 o'clock this morning. The burial was in Lakeview cemetery. He died Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

Twenty persons were injured when Delaware, Lackawanna & Western limited express train, from New York to Buffalo, was derai1ed at Glenburn, near Scranton. Pa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
Spo 0afDta.

Utter | Bur. Sspe foreman oe
Souis @bitmarib, be to Sanger ion
nplig rsmte fra StatsfGngilet
Sionr Sails, blep p%aaerebne al er
Gartaer tffe Ianst fra Canton Tors.
bog I furrise ltse. De fibber after
Gornartne | Stour Sails.
Tunben ffpIbis. 5 &rebsretten
Beable 60. blep Grant @obalifi, ion
iiges of bore NebIem af S. SIS. W.
ben 23be bs. frnhen ifpIbtg | Ranb'
brab Of fprite GRAB I Sorbinbelit
meb Morbet paa 8. 8. Senberion
WoIiep ben 15oe Suli iibitIeben
Senberion iagoes at bore ifuot ibieI
at EN- Organiser" for S. %. 49,, oq
8obalift blep itiaet unbcr Sorbsi
iom mebbelagttg | ben isrseltse Mf'
fpre. 9ommen bar enbnu life al
iaet, meu mtubite Straf iom tar
ilRgees bant er A @ar I Sengiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26

S 8anflptalet er Der ii ptbunSerIio
~ifienue 2arnper | opalfaroet &atebroIs
slas n,eb masiine @uIbbrpnces Sorffrn.
ger. Sber al bisie camper foIter $500
Saeet er limit beforeret meo Srno.
merlter pe f%intfarpebe, oliemaIebe Sriier.
Snbemssbsren iii 8anfen mao ipecieIt
omtales. Seiaa ben er ct 8linitoer, /
n,nsitnt Brprcearbeibe, ire % en- baIo
Somme tpf os foiter meb Sernromrer
$500. Wen paa Snbitben al SrSs
sdrsen er Der en- ooermaabe batter Wars
%n,urportaI, / ben famine @enasianceitiI
meb ganfers Sienatnr i1bfIettet. ST.
rem fra glenutorneitibrIen til Snbeanasn
til SifferbebsbpeIbet er oeiaa ct &llrIts
BERT / Bronze os fofer $1,000. srqs
perfet er at bet bersmte Sonbuross
Waboeni. Bet o~afreffe man tan foa.
observation-disclosures er af ben met
moberne Sbpe iom finbes - % FORMER
belt 2ufteu / ganflotaIet bpert femte
Itnltt- >2nften tages reults neb fra en-
Ssioe at fire gtaeer, saar foa neS /
Weaftnrlurrnet I &ieIberen, bbor Den
rerfes, og ON @tnteren ppbdrmes, -
fortunes meb ben rette Grocent at Sro,
tiebeo; ierbes berpau giennem 2uftfana,
Ter nb be forifienise @lim. Sen or.
brnete 2rft ierbes Id eiennem ct amber
Spitem at &apoler os blefes ttIilut ID
paa Saget.
gIepatpribfe1n.t er "Sigb epeeS",
ureb bobbrItttrfenbe Wotprer. iaapeI til
Saanoiortrur iom ogoa anto1nuhF pirs
terrible Shanosninger, bbis grpciiipn ocb
bier gtases Shppntne berneb bIiper flINs
fouunen. Saeer man mn glepatpren ueS
| 8ialberen, fomuer man til Renges
bnRloet % bets Stun, bnert at benz inSes
borbenbe 5000 gensefrin. etc. Selpe
Rengebn2lbet Iuffes m,eb en- gutertosr,
Der beter $4,000 Punb - ener % Sons
- os bog er faa peIfonitrlteret, at man
Tan rfnbe ben igien n1eb en- 2inefinger.
Sernebe r,toer Saben er S~treftererres
Rlm, fort, elegant oe nelbentiIeret, bess
uben ct iturt SamItnesrnm for Serrcr
o9 en- Sameiulon, alt StpsSop / etl
% elegance.
gpgntneens Gpbarmningsmetpbe er
Santp, fom FIRES fra SumpfiebIerte /
Waftnrruunet pua ben anben Sibs al
@aben 18th Street). gpeninser,s pors
Sldber e Seracota og gmaIie.
8. 9. @alfer bar for9ret ganfen ct
nteget ir1nft giaebe at Gbrabarn 9intoln,
malet at GIban Saipcr Gonant. 9etts
gtaebe, iom fsr bar benet / 8aIfers
8dueriet, h1nser mi / ganfens isrtc
@taee. geb @anfens Gabning BEN ODE
Ilgnff babe gerrer oe 8enrbrere al
S~oretasenoet ienbt en- Tasie beiIise Duff
tenoe glon,fter, Der paa fin postiite
Weaaoe priieoe ben Sufces", iom en-
tulrtg Glare al gpens Spnoraties mso
beres Gamer onerbar.
SeIen geilsruo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26

at 1pffe ogft ta1t 1au,tarf DC tadr
Gte pao bent StsritebeIen at DC
frennncoe gettente tornrner til at faa
its fin Noit anntit tnberfor ltbitil-
ltl,8sgrunoer,. 0erbeb sines Der bet
regulGre 3es Wotnes 9olitt G1Ieb-
ming til at anperbe al fin Etb % 90.
ne paa at beooste ielne gpen.
gcipnberIist ltbclb. Wrs. 3. w.
Eope oar nplte noe for ct befpnber.
Itgt llbelb | R9rbeben at glborabo.
San1men nreb fin Ssn fierte bun
benab 8eier, ba be fout ODER ct tire
chain" iom bar tabt. Wrs. Sope
iteg al forat toge bet OBJ, men | bet
iunrrrte fom Der en- Iito farenoe for.
bi / en- Stepifp iaa INF, OF ingen fui,.
De ie noeen cling. SUN baobe netop
bsiet Jig ~iproper forat taee 2Gnten
op, "a bum fit ct Stso iom ienote
benbe grbe oper Gnoe bortoper BET.
en-. Gen iremmeoe aisrer if,trebe pi.
bere, iom ON iiteen Sing oar, og bet
antages, of ban bar aloeles upioenbe
ON bpab Der bar bpnot. Uars. Cope
tit en- ting Sl9nge paa Soften, en-
brpffet Irm, ct brPffet &rapeben og
ct Slag | Sobebet iom giorbe be1be
beotoitleS / Here elmer.
Reboebe fra 9sbm. Otter ire 81.
merS anitrenet Irbeibe lpffebes BET
iioite 2erbog at rebbe Sobn Smitb
og Senrp 2arien, iom neb ct Sanb.
ras oar leoenbe b%egrapne 16 SOB I'M
Der Sberflaoen. 9e bar beifiRftige.
be meb of grape en- "ceispool" peo
Sfolebuiet / Glermont, % Serbian.
Fen meb en- Gang raiebe iammen ODER
Dem. Sanbe bet life pPret for Sti.
gen oe goroflebningen, bar be uoen
Sbil omfomne. Ser bar ODER 100
Wano meo 10 Spmb Seite oe 4 Or.
mn Srucfs / Irbeibe meo &ebninsen
ira 81. 8 gftermibbag til 81. 6. ga
Smitb blen ballet op al oct bpbe Sui,
fornaaebe ban / Serit,ineen bperfen
at Itaa pna fine Ben eaer at tale ct
Orb. Sfisnt 2arien fsrit 10 Winlt'
ter ienere nanebe Sberflaben, bar
ban life iaa Hoe mebtasen, og BET
ipnes, iom ON De beese Hap no al ben
eritfltlbe Sitting lloen at babe liot
roget narigt Wen.
"Slliteraes" / Soma. SfsIge flo.
ite Genius er Der / Soma 20,6S0
Wenneifer paa 10 Iar og berober,
iom er "ul9roe" | ben Soritanb, at
De life bar Iprt at ifrioe. gf bette
Intal er Der 1921 tnbfsote bpibe
ig0te Of inbfsbte SorGIbre, 1854 al
lloerlanbif eller bIanbet IfItamning,
og 11,1O4 er fremneofsbte. Intol.
let al Regere / benne Rlasie er 2,2S3,
8eregnet efter ben belle 8efolfning
inbenfor ben n9brte MIbersgrpnie
er Brocenten If, en- Sormtnoifelie
itben Genius I 1910, Do Brocenten
bar ~. Sor Resreues gebfommen.
De git Brocenten | iamme Eibsrunl
neb fra 1913 til 81 og for De bpioes
8~eofommenbe iom er at inbfsbt ri.
tanning, fra 90 til O.5. s 1910
nsb Soma ben llbmerfelie at babe
Den minbite 9rocent al "uleroe"
blunot cue Staterne. Sbob Sorbol.
oct I'M er fan life beItemmes, fel
Sammenitilineen er fompIetteret for
belle 2anbets Seofpmmenbe. Ser er
en- Sml1le ntt,lbre "ltlerbbe6" bIanot
2onobefolfnin9en, END Der en- / 9p,
erne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
Noro 9afota.
&. @. 81. furbrepue ira 0epiIs

s. @. u. furbrepne fra OenIs
Cafe. Com SsIse al Roliticbef Clint
bacs og Sheriff gGiotts Iirfiombeb
er ct 8ar Srnorebe s. @. @. for
ipunone ira 9eoils 2afe.
Yoitmeiter unbcr SiItaIe. 81. $.
Bbite, goitmeiter | Sarmon, Wprton
Co., er beifplot for at bore $500 /
unberbalance. San ifulbe babe baot
fit forelsbiee 6orbsr BEN 22be bs.,
men frafalbt bette % blep af Cont
missioner Sort benniit til @ranoiu.
rien / Den fsberale Het unber $4,000
&aution.
3rrbtc paa Sernbaneu. Eait.
@i0iom 6. Gage % Suitru bleo
Sirsoag Worgen, Sen 23be bs. oper.
fisrte oa Srpbte paa en- Crossing" /
HGrbeben al Sterling. 8ait. Gage
oor / lin Eib greit peb Sigblano
8arf.9trfen | Des Woines. 9erfro
forflpttebes ban til @aibington
Gourtbouie | Sbio for nogle Mar
itben. Oct itbite @ar bar ban betient
MISREPRESENTATION | Iberoeen, g.
Safota.
s 6are fur at pmfpnt1ne. Scott
Gore, en- "Rarcber" / Wcaen5ie Co.,
bar npltg ube for ct goertpr iom bar
life let bill gIemme. San bar Ell
Gag noe pao Seiterpsgen / "bah
lambs, ba Soften | en- 9affeIfraa,
ming inltblebe % falot, meb Iptterer
UNDER Jig. &imeligpis bar beh I'M
Der 8eitrpbeIierne for at fonrme pao
5obe ieien ogiaa trampet paa lin
falone Serre. Manoen buffer iffe
iaa nsie, bpor0an bet altiammen all
til. Sporom al Sing er, iaa bapoe
ban fauet Here betpoelige ap9itelier
oct enc Sflllberblao og ire &ibber
brPffebe, ben enc Irm iloe mebfarer
og Den enc Softe forpreben. San be,
ipimebe UNDER Smerterne, men on
fiber fom ban til Samltng igien oe
ruabte paa Siplp. Oct bar altiam,
men til ingen 0ptte. Saa begpnbtt
ban at il9be iia beriimob en- forialoer
Spite, men oct tog bam Ell Gag oe
en- balp at naa frem. Ser laa bar
90 til n9ite Gag. Eiliioit iatte bar
/ lin S%ortpilelie Slb paa .Sptten, oe
oct lpffebes ham beroeo at ppffe er
anben "&ancbers" Spmertiombeb
enbelig fom Sielpen, efterat ban
tire Gage og ire R9tter bapbe parel
| ben pnfelige 5orfatnine % ,ibe a
Stanb til at bielpe iie ielp.