davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Jersey Council asked
To License Rum Shops

II liquor is to ba sold in the
town of Wellington, N. J.--and
the Borough Council was told yes
terday that it is being sold and
openly, too-Councilman Freed
land for one can't see why an
ordinance can't be passed that
would allow the sale of yearly
licenses at $12 license to all
places selling alcoholics.
He introduced the ordinance.
which was opposed by County
Prosecutor Hart, at Hackensack.
who said the prohibition law could
be enforced at Wellington without
1t. Councilman Freedland, how
ever, in support Of his charge re-
garding wide-open Wellington,
offered to take the Mayor and
Council members on a liquor-pur-
chasing tour through the town.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Flaherty Denies
Improper Use of
X. of C.. War Funds
Supreme knight, Before Com
vention, Refutes Charges
That Money Is Aiding
u. s. History Movement

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August L.
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty. in
his opening address at the fortieth in
ternational convention of the Knights
of Columbus to-day, denied that any of
the war fund Of the X. of C. was being
used in the American history movement
of the order or in its Italian welfare
work.
He condemned such insinuations as
vicious and insidious propaganda"
and said that not penny Of the war
fund had been used for any movements
not directly related to the welfare Of
the American ex-service men.
Mr.. Flaherty reported that the K. of
c., program to expend the $7,OOO,0Oo
balance of it's war fund on educational
and disqualification work had progressed
to such an extent that the Knights in
the last year had done service in 1862
hospitals to more than $4,000 men; that
they had graduated 10000 from their
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
$7,OOO,OOO Liquor
Plot Case Is Set
For Hearing Aug. Z
10 of IL Men Accused Agree
to Appear; DIR. Kherilla
Arrested i'm New York
by u. S. Revenue Agents


PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.--Ten Of the
twelve defendants charged In unserved
warrants with bribery and conspiracy,
involving nearly s7,0o0,0o0 worth Of
whisky and alcohol, have agreed to ap-
pear for hearing on Friday, August Z.
The defendants are Harold L. Smith, of
Vlllanova; Matthew Griffin, former
head Of the secret service in Philadel-
phia; Alexander Hamilton, former po-
lice lieutenant; Herbert Simon and
John McTamany, former secret service
agents, now connected with the
Matthew Griffin Detective Agency;
John Frederick and Thomas Kane
bottlers of this city; Arthur Hamill
customs guard; Lewis Acton, Melrose
Apartments, New York; DR.. George X.
kherilla, of New York; Joseph Klei-
man, of Linden, N. j., and Samuel
Gottesfelt, of Atlantic City.
The men are charged with conspir-
barrels of whisky and 1000 drums of
alcohol from distillery at Hellama,
Pa, for export to Greece, 1t is charged
that they withdrew in a legal manner
100 barrels of whisky from the dis
tillery and changed the contents of
the barrels and substituted water. 1t
is alleged that Hamill, the customs
guard at the warehouse, was bribed.
Hamill has confessed, it is said, that
he was promised $4,000 and a home in
West Philadelphia if he would forget
what he saw
Colonel Thomas J. Ross, chief Gus
toms inspector in this city, said that
Smith shipped 900 drums of alcohol,
which were duly received In Greece
and the tax remitted. That was all
the alcohol Smith ever received. He
apparently lacked funds to buy the
other 6,100 drums, Colonel Ross said.
Colonel Ross said that Smith only
received 124 of the 5000 barrels of
whisky which his permit called for.
Of these twentyfour came from the
Guggenheim distillery. The other 100
barrels are involved in the charges
against the defendants. Secret Service
agents said that of this amount Fried
erich received fifty barrels and Thomas
Kane got twenty-five barrels. No trace
has been found of the other twenty
five barrels.
DR.. George Kherilla was arrested
here yesterday by Chief Hugh Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Quillan's special revenue detectives
he is charged as co-conspirator with
Matthew Griffin, former Secret Service
chief, and ten others, all Of philadel-
pnia, In the $7,o0o,000 fraudulent liquor
withdrawal case.
Chief McQuillan's detectives were
out last night searching for another
suspect in the same case. When gr-
rested this man and DR.. Kherilla will
oe helo IA as 1ugitives for the disposition
OF the Philadelphia Federal courts. DR.,
ikherilla Is already arraigned, having
been held in $4,000 bonds by United
States Commissioners Hitchcock for n
hearing August 8.
kherilla was located by Special Agent
Eugene O'Brien, at the Meirose Apart
meents, $50 Central Park West. He was
taken to the Federal Building, where
he was subjected to grilllng by John
M; Blake, Assistant United States Dis
plant,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
I)ry Horse Wet
After 2I Raids
On City Gases
Whitley Bob Dobbin Acts
as Blind for Prohibition
Agents and Experiences
Moist Adventure
seven Arrests Are Made
Raiders Engage in Several
Rough and Tumble Bat
tiles; One Nearly Drowned

swenty.one places, including saloons,
.,adr stores, soft drink pariors and
~r.,arv stores, were raided yesterday
- Prohibition Agents Reager, Kerri-
.,sn and Stafford, assisted by dray
sovss ramed Whitley Bob Dobbin.
e.ysn arrests were made, thirty five
,r,smonses were served, one hundred
salons Of alleged whisky seized and
a,e hundred gallons destroyed.
At different places the agents en-
varediin fierce battles, and Whitley Bob
nobhins and Agent Stafford were
nearly drowned. The submerging of
,bs horse was unusual 1t was in
..rual and By degrees. The agents
wsre disguised as draymen and negoti-
sss5 to buy empty barrels. At every
one Of the places they asked for a
burket Of water for their horse, by way
Of gettine acquainted.
Whitley Bob Dobbins was forced to
drink the twenty-one buckets of water
10 play his part. By the time the horse
had started on his twenty-first bucket
he appeared to be going down for the
last time He was bulging with water
and his insides swished and swashed
q. every step. For dry enforcement
horse he was wetter than June.
Early IN the morning the agents had
hesn disguised as city swells in dress
suits. and in this garb they visited
Tsrs Inn, 557 City Island Avenue,
where they said the manager, William
ogittner, had boasted no prohibition
agent might enter. Believing the
aeents to be gay young blades who had
drifted to City Island after a hard
night on Broadway, Quittner sold them
drinks, they charge.
Mrs. Lena Nagle and Mrs. John Tan
ner, the alleged owner. While Reager
was writing summonses Quittner, it is
one from the top of some stairs and
can to throw bottles, cans, glasses and
otRar, missiles. Stafford and Quittner,
locked in each others arms, struggled
outside and finally fell off pier into
the water. A missile struck Stafford,
bruising his thumb. Reager pulled the
bellieerents out of the water. Quit
ner and ,he two women were arrested.
The agents then hired the one horse
truck and Whitley Bob Dobbin and
changed their DISCUSSES. They then
visited the other places, where, they
charge, they were served with drinks.
In several places they had fights and
all were more or less bruised Where
resistance was shown the accused were
locked up. In other places summonses
we're served.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
90 per cent Of all diseases can be
traced direetIy 10 eonsiinafionl

And, You can permanently rid your
self Of this dangerous condition by
the daily use y delicious, appetiz-
ing cereal--Hflogg 'sB BRAF, cookSd
and krumble& Don Y Fet Cd Rstipat bn
get away with yq or al of ur
family! d t neg bet SUD ds$ger
signals,as ia bres& IssatsdA Atqg gue,
brain fag, &exasi headache bad
taste! No matt how sligi the
symptoms, FTGH4 EONsTIPH HIONl
1t is deadly. one Fit gets it's Trip on
your systeml
Physicians ind rse KellogRs b Bran, /
cooked and krunBled, for constipation
because it is nature . food and be-
cause 1t relieves constipation per-
mancntly. Tho only caution is to eat
Bran regularly and then the severest
case can be combated SUCCESSFULLY
Eat at least two tablespoonful daily;
in chronic cases, eat Bran with each
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT

meali Results will astonish youi Bran
causes no irritation OF discomfort. Ii
sweeps and cleans and purifes, ieav-
ing the eliminativs tract in healthy,
active condition that throws off ths
poisoFs and keeps you free from
Nana aFous 8Sfs conditional
Nu shouA know that Bran nos
SAaut iJszas most wcadsrfal
~ foods. It is rich in all clements
*.pon which tho body thrives-minerxs
'salts, proteins, fats. carbohydrates.
Bran does wonderful work for chill
dren, making them strong and Fobusti
Eat Kellogg's Bran as cereal or
sprinkled over your favorite cereal,
its nut-like favor is delicious. Or,
use it in countless paiate-appealing
ways for baking and cooking. Buy
Kellogg g Bran, cooked and krumhled.
from all grocers,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

evening schools; had provided $4,000
free coursse in their new national cor
respondence school at New Haven, and
had paid the way of 300 veterans in
forty colleges for another year.
He said that Pope Plus XI had re-
affirmed the request Of the late Pope
BENEDICT that tho Knights maintain well
fare work in Rome. For this, he said,
the Supreme Council had voted $1,000
0O0.. A special message from the Pope
Edward Hearn, the Knights European
commissioner.
Delegates representing 100000 mem
bers of the order from every state in
the union and the provinces of Canada,
as well as the Philippines, Hawaii
Alaska. Panama and Porto Rico are in
attendance. Mexico and Cuba have
sent full delegation for the first time
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Postal Clerk Is Killed by
Another i'm Office Fist Fiohf

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Alexander
Seidman, nineteen years old. mail
sorter in the postofice, was killed in
the Federal Building this morning dur
ing a fist fight after a quarrel with
another postal employee. A single
blow knocked Seidman to the marble
floor. His skull was fractured in the
fall, and he died before reaching a
hospital.
A nineteen-year-o youth, who
worked beside Seidman in the main
sorting room, is being held by the po-
lice in connection with the killing.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Should you like variety

You are not limited to Ginger Ale. There are
Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Root Beer and Birch
Beer. Each one different in TASTE but all equally
pure and desirable Buy Clicquot by the case for
the home
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Offending Costume Worn
In Courtroom by Dancer
Judge Holds Secret Hearing
After Taking Look; Gowns
Switched. Policeman Swears

Miss Clara Young, twenty-five years
old, dancer, who was summoned bv
Patrolman Frank Lennon on charge
of giving an immodest performance at
the Parkway Palace, 81 Ocean Park
way, Brooklyn, on July 81, appeared
before Magistrate Eilperin in Flatbush
Court yesterday in a costume which she
said was the same she wore on the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

THE cLIcQUOT CLUB COMPANY. Mills Mass u. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

formance testified this was this identi.
cal costume. So did several patrons OF
the restaurant who Witnessed the
dance. B
The magistrate adjourned court 70
his private chambers to hear tho case
and witnesses were called there. SPECS
tators were not admitted. Decisiom
was reSerVed
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
night specified in the complaint.

night specified in the complaint.
Patrolmsn Lennon was sure it was
not---by one-half. When he had seen
he- the dancer was clad in nothing but
ribbons and few trinkets, he said.
Her costume in court revealed only her
shoulders and most of her back and
legs. Streamers hung from her bodice.
A girl who appeared at the same ner-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
RECOVER $4,000
TYPA0ON VICTIMS
Food Shortage Menaces Sur.
ylV0fs OF Swallow Storm.
GH0ULS LOOT THE DEAL
Bodies of Many Victims Drift Ou
to Sea, Being Sighted Fifteen Miles
From Port.

Hongkong, Aug. 9.-Typhoon-strick
tn SwatOw, a mangled and miserable
caricature of the port of week ago
duggedly goes about the first ShastlA
task that falls to the survivors OF tht
Slorm--burial of the dead.
Bodies of 2S,OUO have been recorded
il death toll that triples former esti
mates and cuts in half the former pop
ulation of the native city. These tig
ures were given in circular isSuet
by tine Swatow chamber of commerce
from its branch in HongkOng.
Rude collins have been hammered
together with lumber salvaged from
the wreck of the city. But these can
not be knocked together fast enough
TO dispose of bodies which are Sani
tary menace. Gunnysacks and mat
tress bags have been made into crude
shroudS. Graves are hurriedly dus
in the alluvial flats on which the porl
was built that bodies may be inferred
as they are recovered from the wreck
age
Shortage of food may prove another
menace British in HOngkong already
have sent $4,000 for the relief Of the
British consul at SwatOw. Rice is be
ing shipped from the British colony
The SWatow Municipality Charitable
Association has organized relief funt
to which subscriptions are being
sought. Benevolent societies in Hong
kong are uniting in relief measures
for the sufferers.
Bandits. making grim capital of tht
city's disaster, are reported TO nave
raided homes and robbed pedestrians
in the native section. GhoulS sough'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

to loot TIE GT-t7. 10. were p!"nli',:.
stopped by native police.
SWatoW is Il heap OF ruins. I'll,
tidal wave which swept The road ,tlnn.
the harhor while the storm was ii
its height completed the devastation
the storm started. Waterfront build
ingS crumpled before the assault {"
the water. lie in tangled nundeS,rip
piles. Three steamer; caught in Tia
storm were piled ON the beach. Sinai.
or crafts. demolished When they >nd@.r
shilter in Swatow harbOr. add 10 tn
tangle on the water front thai swirl.
with the tide.
Bodies of many victims have drifte-,
out to sea. They have been oighsrt
by steamers as far rs fifteen mile
from the devastated port. Many vii
never he recovered
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
OFF FOR GERMAN CONVENT
Girl of II Starts Alone on Last Lai
of 12,000-Mile Journey.

of 12,000-Mie Journey.
New York, Aug. 9.-FOurteen-ytal
old Helen kraw guff sailed off alone ul
the last lap of Il 12,OOU-mile juurne,
that will take her to country shl
has never seen. and where she know!
no one.
She is bound for a convent i'll Ger
many, where her father, Serge kraW
gOff, VladivOstok merchant, is send
ing her to safety from Siberian ban
dts, who, he declares, have slain ul
carried off thousands of children.
The little girl, whose mother i
dead, has been in Il school i'll Japan
but recently krawgoff made II trip Il
Germany and arranged for her to con
tinue her schooling there. She came
all the way from Japan alone. meet
ing her father, just returned from
Germany, at the Grand Central termin
al here. He put her on the steamer
Reliance, confident that she would ar
rive safely and be able to take cart
of herself.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
FOX RENT
FARM FOR RENT

Three room apartment: also 2 fur
nished rooms. Apply 147 Race ST.
Sl7-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
Boy browns in Creek.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 9.-Normal
Winward, 7-year-old son of Rober
Winward, contractor, of Sterlville
drowned while bathing in the Oc.orar,
creek near Brookside The boy va:
d good swimmer and il is supposed
he was seized with cramps. At tbs
place the body was found the water
is very shallow and only in few
spots does il 60 over two or three
feet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

Housekeeper for FAMILY OF three all
adults, nice country home, no laundry,
board. Address *" Post Office Box
No. 1877, bridge, Md. 616-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

Settlement With Free State Authorize!
Rumored to Have Been ARRANGED.

London, Aug. GA message from
Strabane received by the Exchang,
Telegraph company, said settlemen
between the Ulster government AM
the Free State authorities was immi
nent, the terms of agreement havin;
been virtually arranged in negotia
tiOnS proceeding in London
In Downing street all knowledge o
any such Irish negotiations was dis
claimed. and telegram from Belfas
quoted Ulster government officials q
denying settlement with the Ere,
State was at hand
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
WANTED

Sleeve markers and fellers for in
and outside work. Apply Dorchester
Shirt Co, j. f. Waters, Mgr.
SI7-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

Experienced crab Wckers. also learn
ers. both white and colored. Nice clean
sanitary house. J. NJ. Clayton & Co.
7Il7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

so foot scow. just off railway; also
% foot motor boat, cylinder engine
at bargains. Apply A. E. Cochrane.
3i2-2WkS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

Cut flowers at all times. Frank u.
MeekinS, 2lS West End Avenue.
phone 542-M SI4-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
Motor Kills Watchman in Shanty.

Revere, Mass. Aug 9.-Police of thi
CITY and Lynn are seeking the owne
of limousine which demolished !;
watchmans shanty on the Lynn-BoX
ton turnpike, where repairs were il
progress. killed the Waterman. Chris
t",,her RoccizZi. OF Revere. ana ken
IN going
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
FOX SALE

Baby carriage: slightly used Call
phone SILL 5IS- st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

Five room bungalow. All modern.
conveRiences; first class condition and
excellent location; large garage in
rear. Possession to suit purchaser.
VIM. s. Hoddinott. 58-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

Ross town Farm for rent for 1928,
on easy terms, miles from Cambridge
on the shell road all new buildings.
10 acres already flushed for wheat and
25 acres in growing hay. Apply to H.
c. Orem, Phone 3. Cambridge, Md.
SI3-tf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17
Saimots.
Siameiiifc Spiainacr at ifilss


Or. Mari Sborcf % nnorc bDatigc
SG9cr / Chicago bar bcgDn0t at Dis.
flltcrc SperQanlaalct ON PEG Ell Que
ration at aoitiae bc iaofalbte "%iiannc.
life 5plaiuqcr" oeriteba. elsie Spils
linger, Soiciiu OF Hoia 8lo5cf, CT /
Den @ra6 ioumenporne, Of SGQcruC
bar nnicct oct ior nPitcn Den pisic
600 at noitllle Dem pc6 ell Speraiion,
% DC TO StgCr er III life alene / en-
lat Ilocr, men ben enc al Dem or emo.
% gilt o. cr Wooer til en- If Aar
gommel Spn. Dc 10 3piainqieitre
bar beapn0t at tpnfc pna Sen 5io, 0o
SpgOom OF Geb fan inOtrGiic, ibei
ben enc / CT iaobant SiliGlOc ugicn,
folbelig pilbe ripe Den anbcn mcb iig,
&c tpnfer iiA, at ben enc al Dem fun.
DC b!ipe anareben al Ell Spgoom,
iom life / noAen aluorlig 0rab bersr.
te Den anocrl, men fom 9pbCn til Den
enc, piloe Den gaa oucr til 0cn an.
Den. 6rpatcn bcrior bar orcpct Dem
iii al pope olt Tor at blipc aoifiltc.
&c iummenpornc Spiaingieitrc er 81
Iar gamlc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17
2nftifibsnnlraaet uen Spnoer.

5 5olfetbinget5 6inan5ubooIg bar
Statsminilter Ncerganro fremiat 5pr.
lag ON, at Staten ifol fisbe Suit
lfibsanl9egct peo .Ssnber, ion be.
ltaar al ben fiGmpempslige Suit.
ifibsbal, Ell HGtf6 Sangarer pg) en-
V%rintiabrif. &iebcilrmmen err 10000
&roner.
vi bette betpoelig Nnlpg iful 2uit.
l~fibsbaQel belt ficrnes - ben figbes
altioa til RcobrpOning =, ioet bette
oel5 CT Ell SsIge al 9eitenlrnelier
TeriailcS- Sraftatell, oelS er natur.
ligt, oa 9annrorf ingcn Drug bar
FOR Den eler pil ian for sen. Der.
irloo oil Der liffcr flum1c finoeS Nm.
uenoellc for oen itore WGllaoc Watc.
rialcr, Der itaar / Sen. Sm De epriQC
InlGgs SfiGbnc CT Der life t~rilffci
geitemntclie enoni.
Glsbc'ltlnlten mao nnieeS Tor me.
get ringe, og SinanslIbualget bar oo
oglaa giuct lin @iQigelie til, at San.
beleu aiilltttcs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17

9cgropclicn finocr Stcb fsritfom.
mclloc SorSoag ira Taitor @repifS
Girfc.
- Oct oplpiea, at IN 8etition on
at ion bnaoc tSragts % Gnsiagcrtog
incident Ocfncin % 3ecorab ON Sst'
ouNenc bill bline bcbolOlct pcb ct
Wooc al StotenS ScrnbanefommiS'
lion o. iutercsierebc Ycrioner Srebug
Sen POE Sanninr al. 10 Sormiboaa
il Gitp Sal / @eit Union.
Set bar en- rigtie 6eitaiten /
set norite Sellfab iibite 5orsoaa, ioet
&eliGroafonritccu Ser enifeoc, at BET
me Nar ifllloc bc9pnbea paa ben rette
Utaaoe - / iuuot TenIfub % goo
6oritaaclic -, hapbe isrget for; at
ser tiIbraotcS Ell iGrocicS bpasclia
og forneicIia apclositulo. 6rcn.
mooCt par uiGopanli9 gobt; Z me
Oieolcmmcr blep optagct % flcrc Nns
isgninacr iorelig9cr til nGitc Nteoc.
Som Gro1ronlfpmitc glcnuonGpnte
Iorrnonocn, g. :, NShcinl, u. Infit-
ion % Ole Robm, % Tom Tclf9roa'
fomtitc :. SenicrL, g :. 9scabelm og
Is. 3. Naacn. Sornoag Iftcn Den
26oc Soruor bor ScIifabct % @in.
ucihief Gorntn Sangcriorblulo 6pl.
~lcafcit Tor WeOlcmmcr % 6ainllicr.
Iecorah Weuigbebs l~lngoona-
i"orenina 9ap Sonoga @iternliooag
en- pen Gscit Tor Wtenigheocus @onnlc,
iOct ole, iont bar 90 Aar eler mere,
bar mobuot elsie llngOommcnS
8ipiter tpucbe PEG hcnnc Nnlconltg
omtring 200. OtiiS Ntariorn Often.
ion, Ioreningcns &iccprGiiocllt, bill
iebe @ipiterne Ulco Ell libcn pen norif
&elfomitbilieu, % Ssnba9Sitolcn5
Crfcitcr ioregeOc Scitltermlngcl.
Sale holotca al Or. 3. %. Norltc
poa Norif % al Weni9bcoens SreIt,
Gait. >. @lcanc, poa GllgclIf, ntcoclla
Der opparteoes meo Soloiang al Dtr@.
George Sobniou % Nlblep Glltcf'on.
SPrbclea pasienbe bau0c oia'e iioItc
unlgt no9le gonllc % ucltienotc Der
Ter inben ocn norifc Gigtc= % Souc,
flrrit. Gu Sianoiolo gapca al Dtila
either Nmunbien, pg %ltngoomSfor.
euingcn gap ctpar Songe tilbeoite.
Oct forticnerogino at lrultcS, at Ole
Solos, trobs iinc SO Ndr, eftcr Op.
iororing lang etpor Gauge. lln9oom.
men icrpcrebe &itlch, bcItaacnoe al
&oiic, Smerrcbrso, Sage % 6rlt9t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17

And perhaps no man in Norway
I'VE lived and worked more CON
%sistently i'll accordance with the
fundamental principles OF his life.
Thus Hauge stands forth as an
incarnation of the finest type of
a Norseman, and one of the
noblest of a Christian. Should
the spirit of Hauge die among us
we would cease to be what essen
tally we ought to be by virtue OF
our national character, our in
heritance and our Christian edu-
cation. -. His spirit impregnated
itself on Norway's whole life,
r~eligiously, morally, politically,
and industrially."
90 bpao anorc @rinbc emo oisic
- bollfcn fraftigere Nppcl = Iflllbe
Der trGngca for at intcrcsierc bore
pngre 8eneratipner / @ni,gc end
bette? SaainnOt &c ieler Jig al norit
Sloo, iaaianot De prer fSar og Wtpr
% Ter meo Generation paa S9orenes
Terf, oil De afpinoe oenre BOG Den
lterlte SlltcrcSle og 9elmoring Tor
Den Wanb, ion bar grebet iaa cpote.
gisrenoc inb / Ben llbpifling, iom bar
giort SGorcncs &anO til, bpao oct er.
9ogcil or buieret paa ollie fienotc
SLIDER ON Saligc. Gen rcprrientcrer
life egentlig lrogct mt for Dem, ionl
i9rlig bar ipslet meo hans Sibs.
pcriobe, men Den inoebolocr, ronler.
fet ircnitiuet, alt ~pGicntlig, iont fore.
lig9er ira andres Snano. isor Ct
iligt Irbeioe paa Gngclif er ser foa.
lom er bcbre fpaliiiccrct eno Wilbelm
1ettcrien. 9ogcu bpr finbe en- ltor
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