davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-03

STENOGRAPHERS Bright young men who can
take dictation rapidly and do rapid work on
machine Salary 1886 to start Write to-day Offices
In II cities. HAPGOODS, Suite 143 305-0O0 Broad
way, ".
WANTED A Hundred firemen and Brakemen on
hearing. Experience Unnecessary. Firemen $40
monthly become Engineers and earn 600. Brake
Positions awaiting competent men, Send stamps for,
particulars. Name position preferred. Railway
Association, Room 60. 2N Monroe Street, Brooklyn
N. y. E
SHIRT WAIST HOLDER ,ExTRAoRDINARY-
teer send &c. with waist measurement over corset
and ask for white or black. Felix Corset Co.. lis
Pine Street New York.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-03
COOPERATIVE D1sTILLERIEs.

That the farmers in all corn-grow-
ing sections Of the country should
establish cooperative distilleries for
the sole purpose of producing this ue-
natured' industrial alcohol Is the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-03
a GERMAN co-opERAr1vH D1sr1LL1Na PLANT.

most One-sixth that Of the sugar beet
are these fermentable sugars and
starches.
* POTATO "a GOOD ALCOHOL
MAKER
The potato win be our chief source
Of this undrinkable commercial alco-
hol Y a good yield of potatoes 800
bushels viii produce 255 gallons Of
pucb fuel for running automobiles,
farm motors and other engines; for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

bet was the dessert and most refresh
ing. Small cakes, nuts, bonbons and
iced grape Juice completed this de-
licious repast. Afterward a long walk
through the fields was taken in quest
of four-leaved clovers, which were
tucked in the shoe by the finders to
insure good luck. On the return tiny
hot biscuit with tea and clover honey
were served on the porch.
I Will Dame Curtsey please give four
courses suitable for a five O'Clock tea
and the proper method of serving
same?"
A S o'clock tea is the very simplest
of entertainments, and courses" are
never served. The hour is too near
dinner time to permit of anything hea-
Wy in the way of eatables. Dainty
sandwiches, waters, nuts, bonbons,
candied ginger and fruit glaces are all
adjuncts of the afternoon tea table.
Generally the choice of two beverages
is given, tea, with its various accom-
panfments of lemons, rum and fruit
juices, coffee or chocolate, which is
always served with whipped cream.
Sometimes a sherbet or frappe is
served. The refreshments are to pro-
mote sociability and not to cloy the
appetite so that the next meal will not
be. accessibility. Up to date we have,
not achieved the capacity of our Eng
lish cousins for many and heavy meals.
Generally one or two intimate friends
preside over the refreshments or take
turns. A visiting card with at home"
from 3 to s" is the medium of letting
ones friends know that you wish TO
see them informally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
A CITY OF FOOLS.

o = . . . 8 o o 8 . . o 8 8 8 o Q 9
Little is generally known of Gheel,
town in Belgium, where harmless
lunatics dwell in harmony, stroll about
the streets. take their MONDAY re-
freshments at the cafes and go about
their daily routine with more common
sense than many worthy citizens who
are healthy in mind as we'll as in body.
Situated about q miles from the great
commercial center of Antwerp it
shelters 1900, who are taken as lodg-
ers by the townsfolk. The treatment
of the patients is a normal one, cures
being due to kindness and tact on the
part of the townsfolk. who make it
their business. The fees for taking in
the "innocents.' as the patients are
called. vary in proportion to the way
iii which the patients or their friends
wish that they should be looked after.
No matter how much or how little he
pays, however. the boarder is always
the spoiled member of the family, for
it is a well-known fact that the people
of Gheel understand management of
the insane better than any other COM
munity or institution.
The patient always has the arm
chair and the best seat at the table
and enjoys every possible attention.
with the result that he learns to value
the esteem In which he is held to such
an extent that he makes the greatest
efforts to master his weakness lest he
should forfeit his cherished privileges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

those to whom most such schemes are
old. All that is necessary to make the
party success Is to have ready
person at the piano to play the ans
wers, the hostess will read the ques-
tons and the guests white the name
of the melodies upon programmes with
pencils attached. 1t might be we'll to
announce that "all who recognize the
last answer to please rise and sing"
The place cards may be decorated with
few bars of music, and the table
decorated with toy drums, horns, ban
jos and tambourines, etc. Candy box
es come in the shape OF nearly all the
musical instruments and they make
the most suitable prizes.
What was the hero's name ?
Robin Adair" or Rory O'More."
2-What was the heroine's name?
Annie Laurie" or Nancy Lee"
3-Where did they meet? Comm
Though the Rye"
4-When did they meet: Five
o'clock in the Morning" or In the
Cleaning"
5-What did he say? "Oh, Promise
Me-"
6-What did she say? iii Leave
My Happy Home for You"
What did he then say? Good
bye. Little Girl, Good-by." !
S-What did the band play? THE
Girl Left Behind Me-"
9-Where did he go? Marching
Through Georgia."
1Q-Wbere did she stay? In Dixie"
11-When did he return? On st.
Patrick's Day in the Morning."
12-What did the band play? when
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
13-Where did they again meet Z?
Twas Within Mile Of Edinboro
Town."
14-What did he sing to her? THE
Sweetest Story Ever Told"
15-What was her reply? Call Me
Thine Own"
16-What did he give her? 1.-The
Last Rose of Summer"
17-Where were they married? In
'Old, Kentucky Home"
1S-What did the organist play at
the wedding? Any OF the wedding
marches.
19-Where did they make their
home? Way Down on the Suwanee
River
20-What river did they go down in
Europe? The Beautiful Blue Dam
ube."
21-Where did they live and die?
America"
A clover" luncheon was what a
suburban hostess entertained with last
week. Six guests received invitations
written with white ink on green card
board clovers, asking them to come
early and wear shirtwaist suits" The
table centerpiece was a glass bowl
filled with pink and white clover bios
SONS and a profusiOn of the beautiful
leaves. The table cloth was sprinkled
with clOvers SO very fragrant: the
delicate odor was delicious. Clover
chains made by the small daughter
Of the hostess went to the four corners
of the table from the chandelier The
effect was lovely and SO simple.
For place cards there were four
|. leaved clovers pasted on white clover
shaped cards. The first course was
fruit. then fish creamed In ramaklns,
Saratoga chips. pear salad, cheese,
waters and barbecue. \ coffee sher-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
%>>$%A>>>>A%%%%<%~A
Associated Press Cable to The Evesink

. <<%%HH>%H . . . o 90 . . .
Associated Press Cable to The Evesink.
Tlmea.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-The much
hunted and badly haunted car of all
the Russias has now taken a decided
liking to automobiling. But alas! the
family council of grand dukes has de-
cided that the dangers to the life Of
his imperial majesty are already too
great. The car. however. has had
built for himself an enormous bomb
proof car which is covered with bomb
proof steel. This makes the car very
heavy and too uncomfortable to use
along any but the best o roads. as the
jolt;ng of a steel-clad auto would kill
the nervous system of a farm laborer
within a very short while.
The cars new car was built in
Paris and cost in the neighborhood OF
100000, making it the most expensive
motor car ever turned out. OF course.
nobody but the unfortunate car is
compelled to take pleasure jaunts in
an auto which is covered with heavy
steel plates. The auto is enormous and
contains a private apartment for the
imperial party, bathroom with hot
duu CUlu WdtCi ouu q AOaA SohApesAS
ment for servants and baggage. A
special commission of expert engineers
was appointed by the car to run the
machine for several weeks and make
all possible tests. 1t has been report
ed as all that could be desired, Three
expert engineers will have entire
charge of the car and trip To Siberia
is what they may expect whenever an
accident to the vehicle can be in any
way traced to any one of them.
The roads near Peterhof are mag
nificent. and it Is thought that the car
will probably review the guard regi-
ments in his new auto. The fact that
one attempt has been made by troops
on review to kill the car. and another
even more recent to assassinate the
grand duke Michael made the inspec-
ton Of his troops by his imperial ma
jesty in bomb-proof auto very signifi-
cant. The czarina. who is said not to
be marked out for assassination by the
revolutionists. is an enthusiastic auto
mobilist and learned to love the sport
while In England and Denmark. Tho
chauffeur to thu car is a member of
one of the oldest Boyard families( the
ne plus ultra Of Russian nObil'tvl. and
will become member of the Russian
imperial menaye which carries valu-
able privileges in the land Of the great
white emperor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
O. YOUNG

Wholesale Fsrsitsre Planes, Csrpe.s. Sevi.t
u.cAiues. bssL ald Office Psrsiiura
lx5-l5s-T28 South Third st.
0sasa forks. North Dakota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

AL WnaC age is the prenX MISS put
before young girls name, and should
the full name or just initials be used?
Is is still customary to have day"
on ones card? Please answer and
oblige.
Newcomer.
Is it absolutely necessary for a
bride to wear full evening dress,
mean low neck. if the groom is in a
dress suit? Does the bridesmaid re-
move the left-hand glove in the ring
service! ! should think it would
make an awkward pause
Unsophisticated.
American brides seldom appear in
a decollete wedding grown. The regu-
lation bridal gown is high neck Qace
yoke premissible) and long or elbow
sleeves. A bridegroom wears evening
dress after 6 O'clock The fourth
finger in the glove has seam ripped,
SO there is no pause noticeable. Long
gloves are worn If the sleeves are
elbow length.
The prefix Miss" is generally ac-
corded young girl when she is in
troduced formally into society. like
to see the name written out in full,
without any initials; ii it happens to
be Martha Jane or Susan Ann" by
all means use it, and II there is any
thing that seems to me farfetched 1t
is this new way OF spelling Mamie"
and Annie" by inserting a ~" for
the II" and a ~" In the good old-fas-
hioned name Of Katharine seems most
absurdly out of place. But to return
to YOUR query; it is still customary t.
designate on your card what day your
friends will be most welcome. II you
do this, however. you must adhere 70
those days with tenacity unshaken,
for it would be objectionable to be
"out" when your card distinctly says
you will be lin"
A dozen girls had congregated OH
the spacious porch of a hospitable
home known in the vicinity as the
half way house." when the charm
ing house mother said, II wonder how
many of you girls know the meaning
of your names? To the one guessing
the nest I'll give this basket of lusci-
Gus peaches just from the farm"
She then proceeded to read the fol-
lowing names, which have arranged.
for Immediately scented a contest"
for the department readers. These
are just for an example; many more
names may be added to the list by
consulting the back of large die
tionary and the scheme utilized for a
large party OF people. &
What girls name means:
A lamb?-Agnes.
An angel?-Angels.
Free and open hearted?-Frances.
The praiseworthy?-Ant
A gift or present Dora.
Steady. presevering?-Co
Full OF light, radiant?-Helen.
The heavenly ?-Celeste.
The peari?-Margaret.
Honor?-Nora.
A lady princess Sarah.
A star?-Stella.
The request for musical games is ap-
parently always with us; this "Ro-
nance" is similar to the ones hereto
fore published. but with enough diff
ference To make II available even I'm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

What has become of the girl who
crochetted trimming for her wedding
clothes?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

The request for musical games is ap-
parently always with us; this "Ro-
nance" is similar to the ones hereto
fore published. but with enough diff
ference to make 1t available even to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
OF Interest to Women

At what age is the prefix Miss" put
before young girls name, and should
the full name or just initials be used?
Is is still customary to have day"
on ones card? Please answer and
oblige.
-Eewcomer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
STATE GRAB BAG

A Canadian lynx was killed near
Glenburn.
The corner stone of the new BAPTIST
church at Bismarck has been laid.
A sample OF wheat near Cando
weighs GIN pounds to the bushel.
Aneta has an elevator quarrel that
rivals the newspaper one at Rugby.
The merchants Of Hannah have ill.,
stalled gas lights in their business
Twenty-eight Illionis farmers pur-
chased land In Ward county In one
bunch.
Thomas King was severely scalded
while working in the round house at
Williston.
McHenry county will vote on the
question of issuing bonds to build
court house.
The SEQ railroad is drilling a we'll
at Crosby for its own use and one
for the use OF the public.
A number of Upham young ladies
serenaded one of the towns popular
bachelors. That beats leap year some.
Oscar Sole of Granville was severe
ly burned while moving the threshing
engine he was operating out of the
way OF fire.
Peter Batters fell twenty feet from
the top of house at Donnybrook and
landed on his feet none the worse for
the experience.
BY the middle of November the new
dining room, kitchen, cold storage
plant and chapel OF the penitentiary
will be completed.
Joseph Wegley has been elected
mayor of Williston by the city coun-
Gil to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of D. H. Denny.
The machine shop belonging to 8.
E. Phillip at Hansboro was destroyed
by fire, including number of thresh-
ing machine feeders in process of con-
struction.
A man from Sawyer dropped into
Velva in the early morning dressed
only in gunny sack and having in
his possession a first-class case of
Jim jams.
Miss Ida Enger of Upham has sued
Samuel Doering of Krame for breach
Of promise. He promised to marry
her, but forgot it when he saw an
other woman.
u,,nAroHc NJ NJ Aov In Do
sey county we're destroyed by the hail
of the state. Many of those who suf-
,fered losses had no insurance.
Crosby is in the position Of girl
with two lovers. Both the 500 and
Great Northern have townsites with
in a mile of the present one and the
old town can not decide which offer to
accept.
While a disciple of Racchus was
driving from Bowbells he fell cut of hi:
buggy on the prairie and the team
went on. When he came to himself
he took the wrong direction and trav-
eled for two days before he found his
horse.
A lady lost roll containing 500 in
a store at Donnybrook and after dis
covering her loss and spending
sleepless night, she returned to the
store where her money was handed
her, it having been found by the pro-
prietor.
Nels Bodelson has more lives than
a cat. According to the Cando Demo-
crat, when he started to unhitch his
double team the hail storm came and
the horses wouldn't stand for 1t. They
dragged Nels few rods, then knocked
him down and jumped on him, then
the heavy farm wagon passed over his
mangled remains. He is still alive
and running q threshing machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

Don't make yourself common: the
world only sits up and takes notice
of the uncommon.
1t is a very good thing that when
, man dies there is no market valna
to his carcass; otherwise the figh,
among the heirs might he more dis
graceful than 1t is now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

Why is 1t a sin to steal hill of
potatoes, and a joke to steel q water
melon?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

y y . y = . . . . . o . o = . > . .
One of the most singular freaks in
the floral kingdom has recently been
brought to Europe. 1t is called an
occasional" flower. for the reason that
it has no particular time to bloom.
No reference is made in botanical SCI
ence to the existence Of this peculiar
flower. When in closed condition,
the occasional flower is in color and
in form something like nnatured and
dried poppy head with its stem attached.
Submerged in bowl of water for
few minutes, and then taken out and
placed by its stem in an empty bottle,
the outer petals begin in several min
utes to open out. This process is slow.
but distinctly noticeable. The petals
continue to rise and expand until they
resemble in appearance the sunflower.
The occasional" remains thus open
for few hours. during which time the
state of humidity, lessening by degrees,
the fiber begins to shrink and the
petals close up gradually in the same
way they opened, until the flower re-
senes its former position. 1t is as
serted that properly nourished with
regard to temperature and air and
carefully handled, the occasional flow
er never decays nor degenerates in It's
radiance and splendor.
a farmer from the west end of the
county is kicking on the opening of
SO much Indian land. Gosh! we
can't get enough rain on the land that
is already opened" he said.
Occasionally you hear people COM
plain that they never have a good
time: what is the matter with putting
on just few clothes, and sitting on
ones porch in the evening at home
and eating peaches?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
q D 90 o 8 o o 9 o o o . o 8 8 8
> THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
= Sept, II,
. . . . Q . = : . . = . y = = o . =.

" " " " "
160S--Henry Hudson began his voy-
age up the river which bears his
name.
16S3-Turkish army routed before
Vienna by allies under command of
John Sobieski and Duke of Lorraine.
17S6-Washington and his army en-
tered Philadelphia after the defeat at
Brandywine.
1S12-Gen. Harrison compelled the
Indians to raise the siege OF Fort
Wayne.
1S29-Spanish army surrendered to
the Mexicans under Santa Ana at
Tampico.
1S5O-Fugitive Slave Bill passed by
House OF Representatives.
1921. H. Asquith, British states
man. born.
RESOLUTIONS and Confederates en-
gagged in fight at Middletown, Md.
1S73-Gen. E. S. McCook assassin
ated by p. P. Wintermate at Yankton,
Dakota.
1S7S-C!eopatra's Needle set mp OH
the Thames Embankment.
1903-United States cruiser Mary
land launched at Newport News. Va.
Why is 1t a sin to steal a hill of
potatoes, and a joke to steel water
melon?
When a doctor performs an impor-
tant surgical operation, and it is sue
cessful, he can't help having a desire
to say to Christian Science healers:
You can't do that"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
) GEAR BUYS BoMB.PRooF AUTO.

o . . . 8 . = . o . 8 o o 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
A FLORAL FREAK.

) = . %%%%% . ~<%%e%a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

A Canadian lynx was killed near
Glenburn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

6 en0 III s aIg. Yroprie=
ter Glausager far lolgt Sen for no.
gen 5tb liben ne6brpn6te uDDrbD=
goar6" mes Msiuranceil,m $4,000
Ser. til Gien6oms9an0ler S. 3. Niel=
fen, Monoers. &jSbelnmmen CT 81, !.
800 &'r. Mreolet CT 26O Sor. 2ono,
IA S6r. @artforn. Obertagelien tier
1trafs. Set er Meningen at uoltpffe
@aor0en.
- Sen befjenote @jen0om u5fop=
lu11o" peo gsrom 81 er al &jeb=
monb 9. Miellen, Mosfiloe, % 8altor
&eiler Mielien iolgt til &oteleier &lil-
Der / &gobp. Sill Gjenoommen berer
210 5br. 2on0.
- &roprietrr &C. Gbriltofferien
bar iolgt @jenoom / 5langerllp til
@ortner SIR. 2arien for 1886 ST..
Gien0ommen er paa IL 56r. @art=
form.
&roprietur @onic,t> &arrestrup,
fur iolgt i'm @jenoom / Slanger11p til
Gienoommen bor ct Gilliggen6e al
100 S0r. 2an0. - @anr0ejer 6.
Yeterl en, @drestrltp> bar lolgt
lin @ooro for $4,000 &roner.
@aoroen bar ct 5illiggenoe al 63
S6r. 2on6. @egye @je1oomme CT
fjpbte al famine Manb, Ell biempenot
9onif= Mmerifaner.
- &amunerrooo 6. IS. SCHMIDT
far lolgt i'm Gienoom u5fuosbole" /
Sail 9ogn peo Aalborg til &roprlc-
tor 81. @intber al Nisle gspgoaro
for $1,000 ST. @aar0en far 225
S6r. 2ano. 8eiGtntng % Snpertar
me0fplger.
- Mplsgaar0er, uNetersoul" paa
Mmager ct iolgt til 6abrifejer l1t5o'1
for cit ajpbeium al 26,500 ST. noe11
8eiatning og Snoentar, at operta9e
til 1. Maj 1907. Sil u&etersoal"
harer 115 S6r. 2an6 mes ca. 80
56r. @urtforn. @aaroen eje0eS
mango Mor al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sesoorff til uOlrlpgaaro" og efter
6enrws Dg6 al %&ammerberre Bino til
v@anoerumgaaro". Naar 1. Mpril
19O7 naaess, far @aar6en / so Mar
peret brepet al 6en nl1perenoe Sor=
pogter, sc. @eltergaaro, en- al Dc
opgtiglte og melt aniete 2onomenl
paa Mmager.
- @ofegermelter Auiitgaaro bal
lolgt lin @ienoom SouSgaaro pef
Marbus til &roprietpr Seilmann til
&albpgaaro peo 2oasbp for 115,00C
&r. Opertagelien iter til @fteraa:
ret. @uar6en er bo%rtforpagtet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

g . I IN eat , de- / 81 III
ne I S t1 itarf storm forIeoel
blplte e1, tor Gel at Mllinerne al Sci
brn,1ote Ggonirgsfabrif / Mlu1oels
"trip onl. M,lrrelterne falDt ubeloig.
bis ueo oper 5porene, laa Ioggangci
iinfeoes betpoeligt; / lang lio po,
fin set enc Sppr forbart.
gilanoepe.
Ielegrat ORB Ell G II
nj e S slan0. Gen 81. 9(l1=
quit aabne0es Der en- &abelforbin0elia
mellem I9rperne % Ss1o116 meo Ell
aelegrafitation sSepoisDorb. Gele-
grammer,e befurores pia 5pnoerpia.
Eafite,1 fra @anmorf til Sslano pr.
Gro for alminoelige 5elegrammer
20 Gre % for 8resietelegramlner So
Gre uoen Sillagstofit.
s sl9nOerne. Ger er mi
inblpbet Brepc ira &c 6%jenlpenote is
lanbife MltbiltgsnGa1o, og set irell<
gaar oerat at Sc far bapt Ell gonlfe
nomGrfet @ie1nrejle, % 8eipget i
9unm1arf far nllOer bele Oprejlen pg=
ret Set itaaenoe 5amtaleeln11e. Ml=
lie bar pnret begeiitre0e for Iuren os
for sem peritrennmel10e Benligbeb,
Sc bar mpot, bnor Sc ems fon1 ben,
men mere eno al!e Mio0oge for 500
Sl1ren til Sc jpife 9e6er gjort S,to-
trpf paa 6eltt, -og set ltaar lom ct
n~forglemmeligt Min0e, oe1 @ploelt,
lo1n ieloe 8eboerne - ltore og imaa
- / 2anosbperne los Sem til Gel.
Som Ell MpbeO fun set meooeles, at
itrafs efter SslGn0ernes @jemfomlt
bolot Mltbinget ct Mpoe, bpor Set
peotoges, at Ser UNDER &e0aftion al
fbp. Mmtman0 &aDiteen - Ell Setter
til Miniiteren - lfal u0gipes ct pau
Sslan6lf ifrepet Gerf, Ser ifal lfilore
Yeipget / 9ormarf, og Gerfet ifal
l1o6eles gratis oper set go1lfe S.
lan0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
Gn jtor @elfenelle, !

Gn itor &eliisnelie. Meoiapolis,
So. uMlle, JONI far foriegt Ceres
.&l1rifo, erfIRrer, at Ben er Ell upper
Zig Meoicin. Sba6 os angaar, piloe
ri alorig bore Sen foruoen. Sen
bar iparet % mango 8efpmringer
% mango Doftorregninger og baret
en- @eliignelie for o." 6. gllingien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
Gnben.


2ereren:: Sitter i Sag fan 9,
lite oin aettie, Sofus. Spao fla
bog gnoen bliDe?"
sofls: rMgrbanfet, ST 2efe :
He1lber leg ben gamIe ret.