davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
MANUAL TRAINING NEEDED.

III an address DeIOfe the American
Institute of instruction at New Haven,
Conn, few days ago F. S. Luther,
president of Trinity college at Hartford
spoke of the absolute necessity for
manual training in the public schools.
He declared it to be the right of boy
10 be taught how to work intelligently
with his hands, and TO be taught in
such a way as to advance him in ac-
cordance with his merits.
The number of Workmen who can do
a good job is growing smaller and
smaller" said MIR. Luther Manual
skill, knowledge how TO do il and abil-
ity to do it, seem to be vanishing fac
tors in American society. Our best
workmen are elderly men or are i'm
ported from Europe" While we may
not agree with the last sentence, Mr..
Luther's general conclusion is abso-
iuteIy true Skilled wOrkmen are grow
ing fewer in this country. We are not
vet required to send abroad for them,
but the time may not be far distant
when we will have TO do that very
thing.
Continuing his remarks, MIR. Luther
made this striking statement;
'"rhe amount of poor, mean, unskilled
.1isreputabIe work now foisted on the pub
lie and paid for By the public is an indi-
cation Cf the worse conditions which may
be expected unless some radical improve
ment be undertaken al once. 1t is amaz-
ing that we should take so much pains
nd mDn6V
boys and girls in our ordinary school cur
rieua. and then turn them loose with
out the slightest knowledge how TO 10
one single thing as the world wants II
done The German people know better
than this
The speaker pointed out that the av-
erage American boy whose inclinations
do not run in the line OF clerical work
has no very bright future before him.
He begins as doer of small jobs and
ends by hunting continually for some
soft snap" This condition would be
obviated to great extent by thorough
courses of manual training in the pub
lie schools. And such training should
be compulsory, the boy being given the
option between several lines of study.
Every boys taste does not run to
carpentry, to ironworking, to plumbing,
10 steamfitting or any other individual
trade. Some like one thing, some an
other. But all should be forced to learn
some useful occupation. Let it be
granted that the boy does not intend to
he carpenter all his life, or plumb
er or a steamfitter. 1t is none the less
true that before he has finished the
span of his days he will find his knowi-
edge useful and will be very glad in
deed that he acquired 1t.
1t will be a pleasure TO MIN 10 flx
something about his own house. and
Measure TO be able 10 do II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

ment, II is to be hoped that a success
ful solution of the trouble may be ar
rived at. The fighting seems to have
been more real than fighting in Gen.
trail and South America usually Is. in
the first skirmish a much-beloved Sal
vadorean was killed and the party Of
scouts with him was annihilated.
Saturday night another battle vas
fought and the Salvadoreans were VIC
tors. The report says the Guatemalans
sustained loss of 1000 men in killed.
wounded and prisoners. That looks like
genuine fight. A few such losses
would seriously impair the ability of
Guatemala to long maintain the strug-
gle. Sympathy in Central America
seems to be almost entirely on the side
OF Salvador. The last-named republic
is one OF the smallest in South America
With territory of only $500 square
miles and population of 10000, it has
frequently been made the victim of dg-
gressions by Guatemala, which mas
nearly six times the territory and more
than twice the population.
An idea of the size of the battling
nations may be gathered from the fact
that both of them could be put down In
Utah and there would be some 10000
square miles of uncovered territory left.
Only four states in the union are small
er than Salvador. They are Rhode ISL
and. Delaware, New Jersey and Con-
necticut Salvador would be lost in any
one of several counties in Texas. In
fighting strength Guatemala is very
much stronger than Salvador, and for
that reason has felt perfectly free to
harass the weaker country.
1t is stated that in the present out
break Of hostilities Guatemala invaded
Salvadorean territory without first
making a declaration of war or giving
any sort of notice of intention to begin
fighting. The question to be settled is
as to the amount of damages sustained
by Salvador But Guatemala has also
set up a claim of invasion. 1t should
not be hard to get at the real facts
in the case. There is plenty of evidence
that will be easy TO obtain.
And after the dispute has been set
tied it is to be hoped that some of the
smaller republics will band together
with Salvador and give Guatemala the
trouncing she seems to need so thor
oughly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
PHO}pHO-PEplN TABLETS
Guaranteed by Your Druggist to Cure
Your Stomach Troubles or
Money Refunded.

Your Druggist positively guarantees
every box of PHOSPHO-PEPSINt to do
just what we claim for them.
If you are a sufferer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or any OF the Hitler
stomach troubles, so to your druggist
and get a box of PHOSPHO-PEPS
Tablets for 25c. Take them according
to directions, and if they do you no
good go back and get your money.
This is a fair proposition. is it not
PHOSPHO-PEPSIN Tablets are made
of Pepsin, Bismuth, Golden Seal, Ipe-
cac, Nux Vomica and Acid Phosphates,
making them the very best stomach
tablets known.
Don't suffer any longer with your
stomach Get a box today at your
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
ALFRED Belt.

A shiny pebble picked up by Dutch
farmer in South Africa and given 10 his
child as a plaything made Alfred Belt
the richest man in London, where ne
died yesterday. The pebble was a dia-
mond. The man who found it gave it
to a passing stranger, The stranger
sold it for some hundreds Of pounds
and the farmer died poor. But Belt
and Cecil Rhodes and their associates
made millions out of the farmers find.
Belts career shows that there are op-
portunities outside of the United States
for those who seek them.
He was born of poor parents in Ham
burg, Germany, in 1853. While still but
a boy he went to South Africa, lured
thither by the diamond discoveries. Al
% he was a diamond merchant in a
small way at Kimberley. This was in
1875, and his subsequent rise to wealth
and power was rapid. Rhodes became
interested with him, and together they
organized the De Beers Consolidated
mines, the Rand mines, Rhodesia rail-
ways, Bechuanaland railway trust, Bel
ra Railway company, Consolidated
Bultfontein mine and others.
Everything the young German touched
made money for him. At %, a time
when many men are just settling down
to a real enjoyment of life, Belt is dead.
He almost literally worked himself into
the grave. For years on end he stayed
in South Africa, undergoing all the dan
gers of the climate and working, work.
ing, working. The piling up of money
became an obsession. He couldn't quit
and he didn't want 10 quit. The man
was charitable. He gave generously of
bis means. Hundreds of less fortunate
men were aided by him, many homes
were made happier because of his gen.
erosity. Yet it is an irony of fate that
Belt himself had no home. He could
have given wife and children every
thing the world holds dear, but he had
neither wife nor children.
Three. years ago the beginning of the
end came for Belt. In Johannesburg
he was stricken with apoplexy For a
time he seemed to improve and it was
thought that he could continue at his
unending work. At last, though, 1t
was seen that he could no longer live
in South Africa, and he was taken TO
London. There he lived for three years
longer, working almost up 70 the last.
And now that he is gone, there is no
near kinsman to close his eyes, to
mourn over his lifeless body.
We wonder if he believed, as the
shadows closed around him. that ais
life had been we'll spent, that the game
was worth the candle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
NEGLECTED STREETS.

Residents of First South street COM
plain bitterly to The Herald about the
condition of that thoroughfare, partic-
ulariy between Fifth and Sixth East
streets. For almost two months the
street has been torn up and INSTRUCTED
by workmen pretending TO repair the
city canal. In spite of the long time
spent on this one job, fresh excavations
are being made with no prospect Of a
restored street for a long time to come.
Under ordinary conditions a contract
or ought TO complete the same work in
a week, and there can be no possible
excuse for the conditions imposed on
the public in this case. Nor is this an
isolated instance of negligence on the
city administration part, Wherever
there has been excavation the street
has been left in a condition that would
shame any country village. Ruts and
been done without regard for the well
fare of the travelling public, and some
of the principal streets are in a con-
dition to invite damage suits by the
people injured in accidents which are
almost sure TO happen,
Mayor Thompson drives about a good
deal and knows the situation we'll His
supervisor of streets cannot possibly be
ignorant of his own negligence. 1t is
time for both of them to wake up and
get TO work A less patient public
would not have tolerated the condition
of the streets thus long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
SOCIETY

Miss Helen Shepherd entertained a
breakfast yesterday in honor of Miss
Celia McCready. The house was dec
GRATED throughout with nasturtiums
and on the place cards were painted
babies in sunbonnets. Miss Shepherd
guests were Miss Lucy Gaby. Ethe
Shepherd. Helen Burton. Mrs. TstroW
and Mrs. L. Kimball.
II
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes
received a number OF their friends al
their summer home, lakewood, Sunday
They will receive again next Sunday.
Miss Mary Stewart Armstrong OF
Chicago, who will be the guest of Mrs
Edwin f. Holmes for some time. will
arrive this week.
Mrs. c. A. Walker received number
Of her friends at her country home on
the Walker farm Sunday afternoon.
X
Mrs Charles Crismon will entertain
at cards this evening in honor of Miss
Celia McCready and Miss Inez Adams
of Ogden.
Terry Boal entertained a party OF
friends at the Country club last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Savage give a
dinner at the Country club this even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ferry and Mr.
and Mrs. w. Montague Ferry will leave
the latter part of the week for Brigh-
ton, where they will pass the summer
returning in about six weeks. They
will stay at the Ferry cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox entertained
at the Hermitage last Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clark
of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Alexander, Miss Nora VanCott. Miss
Helen Munroe Of Omaha, and Dewitt
and Robert Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McGurrh
have returned from trip east. Dur
ing their absence they visited sevcra
Michigan summer resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lystrup of EG-
reka announce the engagement of then
daughter, Marie, to l.. A. Brooks Of this
city. The marriage will take place
Thursday evening, July 10.
Miss Geneve Eilerbeck has gone t
Portland on visit.
Mrs. Theo. w. Whitley left Sunday
evening for a two weeks visit at Nee
ker, Colo.
Miss Helen Jennings has eft fo1
Ogden canyon. where she Will spend d
week.
Miss Mary Olive Gray has left foI
Colorado for a months vacation trip.
Mrs. Arthur Truelson of Brigham
City is a guest of Mrs. T. c. Crawford
on Fourth street.
Miss Ethel Rodgers entertains Friday
In honor of Clyde Squires who has re-
Gently returned from the east,
Miss Rebecca Morris has returned
from California.
Mrs. 1. A. Clayton and family are 81
the Clayton ranch in Parley's canyon
Mrs. John GrOesbeck entertains the
Sewing club at her home next Friday
afternoon.
Miss Florence Davey of Sloan
Springs, Ark, has returned to her home
after a two months visit with heI
brother in Salt Lake F. Z. Dayey.
X
Sydney Bamberger will leave shortly
for trip throughout the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

Still, with all their desperate figur-
ing. the American" administration has
not been able to figure out anything
surely except one. That is that the
taxpayer is going TO be bumped hard
when the collector comes around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

Vice President Fairbanks bumped a
buggy with his automobile the other
day. He merely wanted to demonstrate
to the country that he is not an ice
wagon, after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

]. C. Philips Stokes, millionaire, has
declared himself a Socialist. Wonder
how soon he'll begin dividing up his
money. But perhaps he is only theo-
retical Socialist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

If Dreyfus lived in this country his
presidential boom would have been well
under way by this time. What are the
French going to do about it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
JINGLE SAM, PEACEMAkER.

Guatemala and San Salvador accord
ing TO a dispatch from Washington
have both accepted the tender or the
good offices of the United States In an
effort 10 restore peace between the two
little nations While it is difficult to
view war between Central American
Republics with anything but amuse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2574-Wallace +. Disbrow, Bingham.
Isabella D. Houston, Elizabeth, n. j
2575-George A. Bellinger. Salt Lake
Lucy E. Moser, Colorado Springs.
2576-William E. Howard, Seattle. Wash.
Bertha M Hooper, Annabella.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

Keister's ladies' tailoring college
opens at p. m. today at old ST. Mark S
school building, III East LIST South.
Public invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

General Kozloff. it appears, was
killed by mistake. The assassin really
intended to kill General Trepoff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
Pharaoh's Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or I'M
furnished, with or without board, by
the day, week or month. For particu-
lars telephone 3022 Ind, 30s7-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

Precipitation. as the Sage Brush Sage
aptly remarks, is a thing that never
rains but it pores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
SALT LAKE NEWS CO.

Has removed second door south Keith
O'Brien's. $50 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE M ETAls

Silver, 65s4c per ounce.
Copper lcasting), lSc per pound.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-17

Miss Florence Davey OF Sloan
Springs, Ark, has returned to her home
after a two months visit with heI
brother in Salt Lake, F Z. Dayey.
y
Sydney Bamberger will leave shortly
for a trip throughout the northwest.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

til Snger4Marias Sens. bpor Mo=
oeren itoo / itum Smerts.
b9noerne par tolOe, 4anoeOr9tz
let neiten umarteligt, men 91berne
beoegeoe fig:
@uos 6reo er Sialeio',n. Iom
alorig eaar neo - for Seius r
opftanoen - IA @uo tie 2obl =
iagoe bun, fra fsrit at ganife idgoe.
neppe bsrlig. men meo itigenoe
Stemme, iii oct snote / en- tlar SUI
b%eltone, ser after langiomt itilneOe
at, blep lisefom fiernere. 9en'
oes Sial tog oen meo inc / De
eoige goliger.
ReQine 8run 4retanoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

i oct I9rligs 9jemeo at holot Pre'
fierne / 3smme. Derfor fsrsr oct
ruslife 8irtsIamfu nO ingen udf'
6Qnaig Gilp9relIe, % bar lelo lngsn
Representatives.. Del bar blot at
felae oe Retninger. Iom anotles Oct
at Reaeringen, og en- Crib mel
lem airte % Statshef er lige ldd
utanteltq / RuslanO, iom /. SIS.
en- StriO oiloe pare mellem yoits
Iiprslien Oo Regerin5en / England.
ret beirdgtet, er nemlig Den rus1llfe
airte ct Blot og bart Re9erIngss
Department,
pa airten tr berppet al udfb9ns
ala 9irfiombeo % al u~df4Gng'9
29nfning, al Mangel pdd en- re-
p~reIentutto 6entmlmnnotgheo, ian
airten ION 6elbeo in9en Wooltano
Qsre moo R%eeeringen. Wen Sellt'
liqbeoen tan ndtnrli9ois formulere
gnIfer, Iom er nj md9elige for He'
qerin0en, arbeJoe for Reformer, fsre
0roet for en- udFb9n5ig poliilt,
sner ennoe mooiatte iig Regsrinast
oennem fine 8iftopper, ligeiom DER
/ re rusIiIfe p%popinier fan oarlnes
Miotpuntter for gejitlig lafbangI9s
beo o. Misnsie. SrniOlertio er oas
Ida giItopperne blepne fnlolt9nold
mnaieslsIe ouerfor Regerin9en, %
De bar l9rt at betrd9te Jig ION boz
Shatsembe0sm9n0, Der uon9ones,
Fiernes ItraHes sner df6ttes at Rss
oeringen, o. life | nogen 0enleenos
mao hdpe elsr ntre oeres egen Wtss
nina. 0esuoen fan De life meo goo
Sampiftiabeo fOretage nogtt, ION
muliapis pilSe tribe MOB 65drens
oo bans MiniItres Ollie eler 9nIfe,
meS minore De er forbereote Para
at brpOe sen ~bsitioelise SO, De
mdd nflGaae peo Gmbeoets 5iltrcs
oelIe. 9eo oenne so forioargsr De
hsitiosliet al uafbansig 5Gnfnina,
o. 8irtIom6eS. og loper otrinOS
ubetinaet at Oine aSlnos SelObers
Iferen oOer alle Rusiere o. hans
Regering.
fSluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
Salmebeger.

5elgenoe Vumre onbefales i9rliet
Iom baaoe biDise og iolioe. imutis
% fmasfuloe.
9r. 40. Dsnns SalmsbOg sr Zig
u 20 / uoitpr. os ginoet Iigner
be andre, men Den bar besse Sils
log. ialt 992 Salmer. FAINT aoi.
letter. Gpiitler og Gpaneelier
(bsgss 9etitratter). Den iOitsr
$1.70.
Rr. 20. CANINE SaImeboe Iom
Nr. 8. men meo Solicitor. gpiits
Ter % GDansslier. bes9e 5s,itrai'
Ter. Osnne er Den alminosliG
brusts llosaDe. priien sr Tom
~fobbanlie SLIGO.
Wr. 81. Den Salmebog bar I
langere 5io parst III folgt, men au
bar Ri ei soot Oplag. Den sr
lig CIR. 20, men | geoeftinosbino
(Morotto) og er rrIig 11ro he
zoe mere. Den toIter $1.80.
Dette er en- f1roeles fart. bolos
bar Salmeboe.
SIR. 8. Sulmebogen meo eet 9ils
lae, uoen aollefier. epifler cg
Gponselier, meb @uloinit, efter'
li9net aalpefinosbinb. meo 9ors.
!6orpe oe 2inie | 0ulo pda Wins
Oct. Gmubsomfae os GoberaI.
Weget tpno o. pasfenbe Gormat.
pris $1.60.
Ropn pootrntfes | ngie Sub for
Zoe efstra. Mnore tag.r eflers 16c.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR. NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
Sf%anoinapiif &ogebog.

Oct maa it, 9lemmes at Ri f1ls
ger en- goo aOeebos. u~oarbeioei for
fianoinaoift 9%usbolonins | am.ritd.
Den sr messt prottif og moi barb
a. eis. Mon fan bel moi faa Nao
ire Gunss ON Dagen uoen en- aosss
log; men Waoen tunoe maafi. bIiUe
liot b'o.s pso Siolp af Den. Oct
par mol barb at prspe.
Danifb Sub. pubL 9puts
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
Gitus, en- soriets Solle.

Gn JOrtaGlins fra ariiti siO
at ). 20. aingslep. 295 SiOer, mob.
5birtingsbino, pris zoe. 8snn.
Bog sr ierlig unbefalst at Here al
port Samfunos pr9Itsr. oeriblanot
9dftor SaruIo SenIen. Dor Utah
Wisfioner.
Donifb 2utb. pubi. 6ouft
Blair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
Yaa.6Gen.
SUBS 5reO er SiGlsiolen,
Som alorig gaar ne0.
(Gfter .5%oltsblaoet@ ROrit.)

tort melsm 89ggene.
Msn RuOerne / bet lille 8inOuet
bar flare og blante. iad aoelosiolea
bapos let for at tomme inc Og ndd
belt bort / 5engen til benoe, iOm
laa ser.
Naar Oagen par tlar og Let, ps
bun Iaa oct glitreOe og ifinnenOe
oper 8iergst langt borie og oper
@rdnddisn noget narmere. od bar
Get bette, BUN laa os ftunoeoe efter:
at BET ituloe blipe 8uelo. iad ogida
ban tunos faa tienoe De pdrple
SMaalsr en- liosn 5tunO for Folea
sfao.
Og III baOos bun en- Zig StunO.
Ststtet paa albusn lau BUN og
Iad moo Oen inobrnoenOe 9Dsitrsm.
99berne par plot tilt, 69nOerns
foloet - Der par noget %dnodgtsz
fulot, tilbsoenoe opsr belle oen un3e
Stittelis. Der bar / De opbe Bar
neeine en- 3at for Sol og 9arme.
men osiau en- uenoelig 29n9iel, en-
@pn ON mere. uenoelig mere 9arms
oa ems.
gun bsp opmertiom og lpttet -
rar Set Sung, bun berte?
alare, lpie 5oner. Der ipntes at
uare / Slegt meo apIet og 8urmelt,
iom bun elifeoe iaa bit. Der par
npget lsusnoe / oisfe 3oner.
gun rsiite liot mere paa iis os
lefteOs 6ooet for al bpre beore.
5 Oct iumme tom Mdoren inc mes
Meltebstten.
6Oem er set. fom ipnser, Mor?
Def er ungoommen fra airtez
grenOsn. Der bar pitt o9rst OPP
bbggelie ROe paa 5beit i0as, 'Or
Der bar faret Iaa mango op igisn=
mem &tsiOen, Og MI tommsr Sc til
ba9e ! Slot % 5pl9e.
Qd, las Dpren itaa aaben Mor,
faa ieg fan faa bprs, boao De ipngsr.
ga sierns. Barnet nit = % bun
adbneos paa Oio gag.
eptIalig, lpfialig bDer 5jat, iOm
oar 5reo
SUBS 5reo er sjalsiolsn. Iom al
brig guar nsO,
LOO BET ino til Den inge. 6un lasOe
jig tilbaJe paa puoen og lutteOs
9jnene- Msn en- 5dare tr9ngte zig
cog frem og triaeoe langlomt nso=
oOer Oct blege. fine aino.
Gr Oct life mer / Den Sangen,
Mor?
Seq OeO itte jes, Singer Maria.
Oct fan goOt Oare, al De Ipn5er
enonu, ON life oi herer oct, for
M er Be ldngt neoe / aleIosn.
Saa Ou, bDem Oct oar, WOr?
Oct par melt ungOom. 4le /
preitegadrOen og osromfring. Du
Oeo 10, De plejer gua alsiOsn Og
Stien Ser. nlar De ifdl til 5oeit,
iaainart oct bare oaares Iaapas,
at Der bIir fremtommeligi.
Morsn baDoe fit Melfen. gal tom
bun ben til Sengsn men en- Sop.
Ser sr Siloraabtn Oin. Singer
Muria, iugos bun og fmilte Darm.
til 1T ipge Barn. i0et bun latte
Iig paa Sengetdnten.
ia, Nor, Den Iom tunoe fdust
bare meo - Der bar ofit NANCE al
mine Qeiefammerdfer. -
CUBS 5reo er 5ieleIolen, ION
llorig aaar neo, lang De. Gent,
MOr. en- Spl ION alOrig gddr neo.
aa, Sen ION bare funoe fadt ie
oem, ndar De for forbf.
6crte ou. boor GLADE De bar?
ga. Be sr M friffe De. og fan
pleOs zig / 8aaren og un9oommen.
bun Iutteoe Og terreOs bort en-
5uare, iaa gift bun ben og lutfsoe
Deren.
Seen Maria Fulgte lin
egsn 5antsgung Og fortidtte: Ndar
Qreten falsr meo mig ON @leoen i
Sub, tommer BET fau tiot for mig,
a. bet sr bare gurals Soft, Tom fan
pare rigitig GLAD pdd ben Wdaosn.
meo S;a{s or IN ,,unp gofn len On