davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

ried a young minister. The young minis
ter became the second Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of the Diocese of New York and
the third president of Columbia College
In the big white house Clement Clarke
Moore was born, July 10, 1879. All around
the house on the hill were scattered the
farms of the descendants of the Dutch
settlers, and as a boy young Moore heard
from one of the neighbors, a Dutch farmers
son, working in the garden, the legend of
st. Nicholas, whose name the Dutch chill
dren had shortened to Santa Claus. An
only child. Clement watched by himself
for the coming of Santa Claus every Christ
mas Eve.
Graduated from Columbia in 1898, Glenn
ent Clarke Moore studied for the ministry,
but never took orders, devoting himself to
Oriental and classical literature. When he
was 80 he published the first Hebrew and
Greek lexicon that had ever been brought
out in America. In order to print the book
it was necessary. to send to Philadelphia
to find the Hebrew characters. Appointed
professor of Biblical learning at the Gen
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The Centenary of "Twas the Night Before Christmas"

" HIS year and month mark the cente-
nary of Clement Clarke Moore's "a
Visit from st. Nicholas" better
known as "'Twas the Night Before Christ
mas" for the poem, which at the Yuletide
season has thrilled the hearts of so many
generations of youth. was written on the
evening of December %. 1922. Far from
what were considered the regions of hustle
and turmoil in the pleasant old New York
of one hundred years ago there was, be-
yond Greenwich Village, suburb known
as Chelsea. There. at a spot which is now
approximately Ninth avenue and Twenty
second street, there was hill, and perched
on top of the hill there was an old time
mansion from which the section took its
name. 1t had been built by Clement Clarke
Moore's grandfather, an English army Of
ficer, who came overseas to help the
Colonist in the French and Indian wars.
and who stayed to make his home in the
New World.
This Englishman left his big, white house
Chelsea to his daughter Charity, who mar
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

served the institution for nearly thirty
years and was the donor of the ground on
which the seminary still stands. He died
in Newport, r. l., in 1863
The famous poem, destined long to out
live the memory of his dignified classical
achievements, was written for the enter
tainment of his own boys and girls, to
whom he had passed on the story of Santa
Claus and his reindeer that he had heard
in his own boyhood. 1t was designed merely
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

for the diversion of an evening: he had
no thought of having it put into type. But
visiting at the house there was a Miss
Butler, on whom the lines made great
impression. She either memorized the poem
or wrote it down. and year later, when
in her Troy home. sent it to the Troy
Sentinel, in which it was printed on De
cember %. 1923, just year to day after
it was written. Copied all over the country
it was years before the author could be
induced to father it.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

~ ND then in a twinkng heard on the roof
III The prancing and paving of each little hoof-
As drew in my head and turning around,
Down the chimney Nicholas bound
He dressed all in urs from his head to his foot
And his clothes all tarnshed with ashes
a bundle of toys he had flung his back,
And he looked like peddler just opening his pack;
His eyes-how they twinkled! His dimples how merry
His cheeks like his like a cherry!
His droll little mouth drawn up a bow
And the beard his chin white the snow;
The stump of pipe he held tight his teeth
And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath
He had broad face and a little round belly
That shook when he laughed like a bowlful jelly
He chubby and plump, right jolly old elf
And 1 laughed when 1 him in spite of myself
A wink of his eye and twist of his head
Soon gave l had nothing o dread
He spoke a word, but straight his work
And filled all the stockings, then turned with a jerk
And laying his finger aside of his
And giving nod the chimney he
He sprang to his sleigh, his team gave a whistle,
And away they all flew like of thistle;
But heard him excaim he drove sight
Merry Christmas all, a good night"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
q Dist .6rom ST. Rirbolas

tnWAs the night before Christmas when all through the
VI a stirring a
stockings the chimney with
Nicholas would be there
children nestled
o
n l
settled long winters
When the there such clatter
1 the
Away to he a
The moon OF the breast o fallen
Cave he below,
wondering should
But eight tiny reindeer,
Z a lively and quick
: in il be
they
And he called
Dancer! Prancer! Vixen!
On Come on Bltzen
o porch! To the top of the wal
Now dasha ava ALL"
D AS the wild hurricane fly
so to the they flew,
the and Saint Nicholas
Evening star., 1922-05-09
There's Distinction in
A Blouse
Cotton Blouses, 500

It's the distinctive kind that we
feature in our May sales-have you
saen fhem2
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
viii W. Link of Tampico, Mexico. and Leo
more J. Barry Of this city.
Frank P. Bento Of Oakland. Calf, and
Emma Y. GogGei Of Philadelphia. Pa:
Barton G. Weolfolk of Hanover, Va. and
Jane NJ. Hills Of Richmond. Va.
Stuurt K. Holtzapple and Anna 8. Everett
Aaron L. Jones of Muskogee, Okla, and
Lena A. Miller Of Valley Station, Ky.
Louis Siegrist, tr.. and Mabel II. LOock, both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Theodore 4. Turner and Louise N: Grimes:
Bernard Z. Shlesinger of Hyattsville. Nd.
and Frances I. CARRIER OF this city.
Joseph s. Hall and Martha B. Dwyer, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Louis Staskiel and Evangeline Lee.
Clarence G. Sanders and Susie Whaling.
Gully Scott and Nancy 8. Mcknew.
Richard Utterback and Viola Banks. both OF
The Plains, Va.
william Cage and Carrie Clash. both Of Bal
timore. Md.
Richmond, Va.
william Z. Gullbortzer and Lula Q. Padi-
Charles A. wickham and Bessie F. Tolman.
Harry J. Blair Of Atlantic, Mass, and Rose
NJ. Carter Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
WOMAN HELD IN PLOT
BY REDS TO RAISE NOTES

DETROIT. May 9.-Mrs. Alexandra
Markowitsky. in whose home federal
authorities declare the operations OF
the seven men arrested Saturday in
connection with q counterfeittng plot
were carried on, has been taken into
custody by secret service operatives;
The woman is said to have conoessed
part in the conspiracy to raise %
federal reserve notes to WV denom-
nations, the proceeds Of which,were
sent to Russia to finance bolsnevik
propaganda.
Mrs. Markowitsky's arrest, federal
agents announced, followed a confes-
sion by Beale Kapusnick. one OF the
seven men held. She is said to nave
destroyed part of the counterfeit1ng
plant before the raid on her home IN
Hamtramck.
Questioning Of the men disclosed
the officers said, that Tony Kunck'
who directed distribution of the $2OO,-
900 or more of raised bills, apparent
ly was a leader Of a communist or
ganization in Canada. At his nome
in Ford City, Ont, officers reported
were found several volumes OF com.
munist literature and portraits OF
Lenin and Trotsky.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Gertrude ". .Pierson, 80, Georgetown UNI
versity Hospital.
Kate Donaldson, "a. 1902 Monroe ct.
William G. Zereby. II. Children's Hospital.
BERNARD somtOwsky. A. Garfield Hospital.
Eunice A. Loomis, 10, 1913 Irving ut.
Harold F. Selden, 20, naval air station.
Walter Anderson, 33, Emergency Hospital.
Robert Mckay. 3, Children's Hospital.
Elizabeth Shaw, months, Childrens Hos
pital.
Walter A. Walker jr., 2 months, se2e st.
Infant George l. and Thelma NJ. Hayes,
hour, 2218 Horner place.
John Weems. 50 Tuberculosis Hospital.
pital.
Lillian Ball, Is months, Freedmen's Hos.
pitai.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
S52,9190BTA|NED
IN MISSION DRIVE
Luncheon Marks End of
Period In $20o, 600 Building
Fund Campaign.

The intensive period Of the cam
paign of the Central Union Mission
and Its Children's Emergency Home
for a 100000 building fund closed
with grand total of $52,919 at a
luncheon meeting of the workers at
Wallis restaurant yesterday. Ex-
elusive Of the persons who con-
tributed the sum of $5,964.57 through
their respective churches, 2,159 indi-
vidual contributions, aggregating
$46.S5457. were received.
The 10 men and women present
yesterday. by rising vote, pledged
the prospect cards which had been
assigned to them, and every conf
dence Is felt that within few weeks
sufficient money will be forthcoming
to enable commencement OF building
operations. Supt. John S. Bennett
committee workers to attend the
dedicatory exercises Of the new
building January l. 1928.
Churches and Clubs Aid.
Contributions received yesterday
included $20U from the Marvin NJ. +.
Church South, $223 from members Of
Civitan, 800 from the Kiwanis Club
and 500 from julius Gar1inkle
"Even Money" Frank E. Webner
contributed $25.97 in the course Of
the reports.
1t Is estimated that at least $1,000
will be received shortly from acttvi-
ties under way and arranged for
Three teams are working in PetWorth
and one in Takoma Park, which have
not yet reported, and DIR. Henry Allen
Tupper has arranged for a mass
meeting to be held at the First Bap-
tist Chrch. Sunuay evening. May Fl,
to be addressed by Senator Selden p.
Spencer and General Chairman E. HI.
De Groot, jr. Invitations have been
extended to Chairman De GroOt, jr.,
by a number Of citizens associations
to address the monthly meetings.
Three $1,000 Subscriptions.
An analysis Of the number Of sub
scribers to the fund, Independent Of
the contributions received through
the churches, follows: Three persons
gave $4,000. two gave $1,000, ten gave
$500. one gave $500, three gave $500,
two gave $3.50, one gave $125, two
gave $S5. one gave $50. two gave
S75. four gave $50. one gave s55,
forty-three gave $50, two gave $40,
two gave $35, one gave $50, 130 gave
S25, thirty-one gave $50. fifty-one
gave SIS, thirteen gave $12, 220 gave
$40, three gave $3.50, five gave 81. six
teen gave $6, 613 gave IS. sixteen
gave between So and IS. fifty gave
So, nine gave $3.50. $50 gave 81, 642
gave 81 and fifty-two gave less
than 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
What About Sport Skirts?

$1,000 Skirts-Box plated Prunella, in stripes
and plaids. Tan and brown, navy and gray,
r. and black and white. e.......................
S1450 to $3.50 High-class Sport Skirts, in all
the new sport shades Materials includ-
ing silk knit, velette, plaid eponge, English
blister tweeds, shadow plaids, basket weaves
and striped flannel. Straightline and
plated styles.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Z
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Henry and Sadies Schwartz, girl.
Claude and Addie E. Matheny, girl.
Samuel n. and Ruth Jones, girl.
William e. and Clara n. Martin, girl.
Thomas II. and Marie r. Hall, boy.
Ellsworth d. and Elsa II. Cox, girl.
Eugene L. and Mary G. Lenoir, girl.
Ferdernand ]. and Katherine G. Slagle, boy
Louis and Tillie Sugar. girl.
Raymond z. and Annie !. HUNT, boy.
George W. and Ada L. Peacock, boy.
Norman r. and Neva N. Grant, girl.
Harry e. and Bessie E. Huntsberry, girl.
Edward NJ. and Olive v. LAWN, girl.
Reginald P. and Mary P. Hough. boy.
George II. and Rose A. Williams. boy.
James H. and Lottie A. Grubbs, girl.
Marshall and Esther ]. Gray. girl. Z:
David L. and Gertrude Herson, girl.
John and Elsie A Lamb, boy.
Herbert G. and Georgia R. Carhart, boy.
John c. and Josephine e. Kilman. girl
Douglas r. and Edith v: Foley, girl.
Francis ]. and Hazel A. Davis. boy.
Ettore e, and Innes s. D'Ambrosio. girl.
William A. and Lillian B. Waters. girl
John +. and Leila H. Miller, boy.
George NJ. and Hilda G. Hunt, boy.
George l. and Thelma NJ. Hayes. boy.
John NJ, and Catharine G. Welsh, girl.
Michele and Angelina Lizzi, girl.
Agatino and Maria o. Saglibene, girl.
George w. and Irene Elkins, girl.
Mckinley and Christine Davis, girl.
James L. and Florence Watkins, girl
Richard G. and Alice Savoy, boy.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
HEADS COLLEGE WOMEN.

Mrs. Otto L. veerhoff was elected
president of the College Women's
Club at the annual meeting and cleo
tion of the organization at the head
quarters. 1922 street, Saturday.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Carrie M. Davis, first vice president;
Miss Airline Dufour, second vice pres
ident; Miss Margaret Evans, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. James G.
Cumming, recording secretary, and
Mrs, Joseph c. Zirkle, treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Imported Handmade
RlouSes $500

French and Porto Rican Blouses.
in white and pastel shades, made
in the most adorable ways. Peter
Pan collars and frills of dotted
swiss-Tuxedo effects with en-
broidered collars and frills. Frill
models with drawn work and real
flet.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
We've discovered -
4 Ne1u Hat
that no fapper could resist and
its
Gin M
$1,000

It's the shape that's so adorably
1apper-ish-short in back, wide at
the sides, and the brim rolls just
enough in front to show your eyes!
Across the back is great wide
bow-nothing more.
Now, we'll tell you the real secret
of its charm. It is black moire
taffeta-crown, brim and bow-but
the brim is faced with pale pink
tagel straw!
Do you wonder we like It? You
will, too.
Hat Shop-3d Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Dimities, dotted swiss, striped
voiles and cotton shirtings, in
white and colored striped effects.
Some have collars of printed voile
or colored, linene-others have
smart gingham collars and cuffs
while still others are plain white
with little flutings on the collars
and cuffs. Peter Pan and Tuxedo
styles. One charming slip-over
model.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-18
KriIen / Oanmdrf.
geIeirinsstilitanb / 8anbers.

&iebenbapn 22be Marts. Jrn
@anbers meboeles, at @pen %ieaaraf'
ties bar belt ilben Gas. Otter ben al
minbelige Wenine, ifulbe Der bore
@aS nof / 2eoninaerne til TO Ssen,
men bette bite Jig life at bore rigtig.
Ian antpoer, at Der ifaI bore ppet
Sabotage moo Sebningerne.
Der periereoe igaar enoel ilbpgse.
Iige Rpgter ON, at en- W9ngbe al Ir.
beiberne bar foripnet meb 8aaben,
Oct ifuloe iaalebes bore lpffes Spn-
bifaIiiterne at faa fat / 500 Hepolpe.
re % 800 Holitifsaer, ion aaerebe
bar itobelt. Set par bette GDgte, iont
fornnleoigebe en- Proclamation ira
SolitimeIteren, bpori ban meooelte,
at man bill gaa frem meo ben itsrite
Strengbeb / EilfGlbe al l1roligbeoer.
Der er meo benne Proclamation faf-
tiff inofsrt geleiringstilitanb / gp-
en-. Ga &pgterne ON Irbeibernes
9eu9bning bar nuaet Bolitimeiteren,
latte ban Itrar igang en- grltnoig I'm
oerisgelie, men oct lDtfeoes life at
fremifaffe noget 8epis for, at Sing.
terne mebfsrte Sanbbeb.
Spnbitaliitfereren gifaro Senien
ira &%isbenbapn, iom bar p9ret paa
Igi%tationsreiie / SpQanb, blep arre.
iteret / Iarbits inat. Meo Selnipn til
ielo aonfliftiituationen err ser ino-
traaOt en- minore 5oranbring. Set
fsrite Sfriot til Sptaeelie al me
Sprforbanolinger er blepet taget,
ioet Dtalermeitrene bar anmooet ON
npe 6orbanolineer for bette Sag.
Bnbljfnm perrter ielpfslgelis meb
SpGitoing paa, bporleoes oct bill gaa
meo bet fsrite Sorieg paa at faa
giennemfsrt ell itpffepis Sreb, ibet
oct er ben alnlinoeliee Wening, at
bpis Der fsrit gaar Sui paa 9plben,
ioet ct Sag peotager ny Sperens.
fomit, bill ogiaa flere andre Sag fslae
etter os bite fig piuig til Sorbanolin-
ger.
Taa ben arlben SIDE er Der paabe.
gpnot ell MI Igitdtion for General.
ltreif, ibet cit &onference meQem ca.
30 6agforeninger igaar pebtog at
foriGge at faa 8eneralitreif iperfiat
ira lite gpril, men BOG bore / oct Eli.
fploe, at Der piier fig at bore itsrre
Tilllutning emo bibtil for Ylanen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-18
(efter "SeraIb".)

Irtbiir Wrigbt og Samilie er
flpttet til Ell Sarm / 8Iacf Hammer.
Yeis Olga SIion % Mpir
@unriib blcp 2srbag ben Sbe bs. 9g.
ieoiebe i Wabel, Wtinn.
hilbert 8o%nningen reiite iorlc.
Den til Solpap, Minu., / bpis Seer
beo ban eier enoel 2anb % bpor bon
bill oprette tit fremtibise Sien.
- Conrad Heterion er reiit til st.
Saul for igicn at tage Sicneite / 5pr.
eleoe Staters Slanoe. San pentebe
at blipe ierbt til Stiaebapsfpiten.
Miis Gbriitina Senion, ipm bar
baot lit Siem hos NelS aiome, er
Wnnoag Den lobe bs. aisaaet peo
GsSen. gegrapelien failot Steo Sors.
Dag.
= Ilfreo aaien, Der bar p9ret ip.
9eli9 iibcn han ullber arigen tielttc /
Soreneoe Staters Mrrre, oa iom De
iibite fire Waaileoer bar p9rct iinoer
9ebanolins peo Oct miIitrre Spipi.
tal / ct. Haul, er fonmcn tilbage
til Spring @rope for at tilbringe cit
fort 5io / tit Siem. San bar paa
Oct nrrmeite gienpunbet i'm tioligere
gooe Selbreo % refer efter etpar
Tigers Sorlsb tilbage til ct. Yanl
for at benptte fig al Den Saanbperfs.
ifole TOM Der bripes for tiblisere Col
0atcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-18

SuIltutIl LullUe III lU1e Iplge10e
gnnonce / "Sagspoiten" / SronO-
bien1:
"@fur, jes Tiger big.
Spem fienber min Wor = Gnfe.
fru gnna 9arlien, fsot / Saroanaer,
gnfe efter &eitanratsr 9arlien, Int-
iperpen, iom faIbt / arisen 1915?
Seq err %biemfommet. Din Sormue CT
reobet (meobringes). Spgip sin
IOresie / gpiien nnber Merfet
"Sritbiof e. Meiisner, 1912" ina.
reit. Sfulbe llogen babe 8ielnoIfab
til min Wor - ON bum er bs6 eller
ilipe = iaa lae mo Billet - moo
Sltisr."
Der inbfom ialt 90 Sinetter. Sa
forleOen Dag gienfanbt Spnnen fin
Wtooer / Sronbbien1.
Gnof "Iagspoiten"s Weoorbeioe.
re bar bait Ell Samtale meo Den Inf.
feliee Wooer.
"Sige for arigen breb u.s." for,
talte bun, "bapbe min Mano,
iom bar fra Norbilespie, og lea
aabllet Ell MISUNDERSTANDING /
Ilttperpen. 9aabe min Mano oa
min GloIte Spn blep ubfommqnberet
paa tpif She. Sort Sib efterat Sc
bar reiit, mobtog .ieg en- 9affe, iom
lnoebolot min Wanos 2omnlel1br =
oct bar fnilit al Ell @epprfuaIe. Min
Wtano bar falbt en- al De ferItc SAGE,
ban bar beb Sronten. Mfin Ssn bsr.
te leg Inlet til, men bet beo, at ban
lfltloe bore taget tilfanae.
timber ct 2uftangreb blep bort Sl,s
t%rliffet at en- @ranat. Seq falot reo
ira fieroe gtaae % blep baarot ioa.
ret. Ga ieg TOM til gepibitbeo, fit
leg bloc, at min anben Ssn bar BE.
bet or9bt nnoer gombarbementei.
Seq blep ligaenoe' paa Soipitalet i;
16 Wtaaneoer % ileo iaa en- Masie
pnot, fsr leg TOM biem til 0orae. SO.
gen Eell9e bapoe ieg Itaaerbe / en-
ganf, men leg fit Dem life no. Sil.
Hut lpffeoes Oct mig / 1916 at bIipe
lenbt bio til 2anbct paa a%oniuIotets
Heanilt9, og ieg bar iiben boet her.
Sborleoes oct par aaaet min Ssn,
olo'te leg life. Seq baboe life bsrt
lloget ira banr paa ipp gar, Ga lea
ut 'e gnnonccn / apiiell. 90 igaar
laa les Sutten min isien."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-18

Der tiliteoe, % beres lipliae Saano.
fIap bcpibnet, at DC life alel,c foritob
SoIcil, iont blep bnlOt / oct norife
Spro9, nlclr at DC ogiaa poalfisnnct
Den.
9itthcr Semii,arp @Iee Club 9np
i'm aoncert for fiilot Sits on Mitener
Snsoag Den 12te | 2,itber College
Nilbitorilm. 9oncertcr beitob uoc-
lllffcnoe al airfcmniif, men Dor ct
@cpis paa, bpub ct Wonbsfor fan
aierc meb oeu SIaaS Mfuiif, uaar BET
lcbes al eli, ionl foritaar oen. Secrets
2coer, 8aitor u. Gaipcr Sobnsbop,
or @raoucnt fra 2ittber College
Glasien 1909 og Dor Weolcm al
2iitbcr College Concert 9aro og
9i,tbcr College 8lce Glib. Oct belle
Trosram blcp. iaa soot iunset, at oct
or panifclig at iige, bpiIfet Summer
par bebit. Oct or n9pnep9rbig, at
Secret por 'aa bel bolanccret, at illgeit
Stelllnle let fiinoc bsres oper DC
andre, mems oct ooa bar let at ifielnc
DC fire Barter. Secret ipntes at ha
prrct iltospct mco irrifilt Scnipn til
Set haruoniife. Erpf. 6. Sopc fra
oct teologiife Seminar bolot Ell Gale,
hpori han paapiite, at ben liltberife
airfc life or ilogclt liamterifanif Girfe,
men tucrtimco fuloaob amerifauif.
Brof. Sope har pGret Greit / Teco.
rab, % hans gaule Sognebsrn bar
mcgct glade oper igien at ia bam /
lin Wfihte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-18
3nceifcrn.S aacn.

WorOiagcn moo Srallf anecifern,
iom or anflaget for Wproet al Wr.
% W2rs. Charles 8an 9rocflin paa
ell Sarm / 0Grbcoen al Sranfpiac
her / Soulltpct Den lite December
ifior, bebanbles MT / SiitriftSrettcn
her / @pcll neo CONNER Saplor /
SomncriGbet. Silrpen bcitaar al fsl-
gclloc tplp WGnb: 6. u. Mllbbcn,
6arnler; y. Sanmerpolo, Sarmer;
Z. y. 9iorgo, Sarmer; e. 8. Gaiter.
ton. 6ormer; Carl Bolton, Sarmer +;
Sponep &llth, 6armer; Ole Gbriitell,
5armcr; q. u. apale, Sarmer; g. O..
WcGonatp, aisbmano; Sobn WcGaa,
8aragcmanb; 6. q. @rimso, Sars
llcr; albert Hogcn, GARNER.
Sagen MOB gnflagcoc isrcs a.
Gourltpabuofat s. q. Nclion meo 9i.
'tano al Iopofaternc Sranf Sapre og
Charles Souef, pg anceiferns Sor.
iparere err 9. 9. Wl,rphp ira Glfaocr
% u. Iacn ira Ssiian iamt 6. %.
Cutting % 10. u. Snrmon, 0ecorab.
Oct fsrite Iibne / Suaen bar
9olntpcts Coroner, 9. 9. @iQis,
lom fortalte ON, bporoan ban eiter-
paa fanot Sigene al De mproeoe.
Sberiffen % SGgerne u. j. Sritcbcn
% =. g. allhn blcp oerefter aibsrte;
DC TO iioite angaaenoc Sbouftionen
al Sigenc. Ole &lisiett, en- Sarmer.
ipm Dor lige / R9rbcben al San
0rocflits Spttebiem paa Sranf
&neciferns 9anb, pibnebe, at ban oet
lite December ioa 9neeifcrn fisrc op
til 8iGrbet uocnior Ban grocflils
Spttc og began Jig Oio. Oct bar peb
1.Sioen ONT Gitcrmiooagen. 81. $50
ienote aiteeifcrn 9llo iltb til ham,
Nnflageoc bar bo iammen mteo @il.
liam Goof, en- Nabo, pg bar paa
en- Saglbssic. &necifern iortoltc
%, at 8an 9rocflin % bans Sn-
itrit bar mprbet. San fortalte, at
ban bapoe bcisgt Sptten % inaffet
meo Ban 9rocflin ON en- ganlmel
Seir, 'om han bopoe gipet ham, OF
iom ban MI iagbe, at ban pilbe iplsc.
9crefter fog ban (aneeifern), efter
bpao ban fortalte Gilsiet, no paa
Saet. Sm Ell Sib fom ban tilbage
og bsrte ba beirsitet Gale, iom ON
llOgcrl trGttebe inbe / Sptten, % fort
eiter, iagbe ban, bsrte ban ct Sfub
ira Sptte,l, buorefter ban gif pper til
Gopf, og De gift / Sslge inc / Spttell,
bpor De fanOt San 9rocflin % Su.
itriten mprhet. Rusict iortalte ogiaa
ON, of ban peb flere 2eiligbeoer babbe
ieet 8neeifernS gutomobil itaa paa
8eien ltocnfor Ban grccflil1s.
Noget anbet al iGrlig @ctponing
er inotil Wanoag life fremfommct.
&uSiet fortiGtter iilc gioncsbprb
ibag.
Sagen tiltr9ffer iig, iom rimelia
er, ben itsrite Spmerfiombco, og
&etsiolen or itilpenbc fulb al Wenne.
fer belle Tioen imoer Sorberet.