davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Gas @cttrr.

Sir Marplono luro sen 0iltrift
GoIum6ia bette 6cp6lft, Hegcn oeS
NioracnS I'M lpcltli6en uno OeS
9lbcnoS I'M oltliden 5bcilc bon Wto-
rplat0, morgclt HegCn uurb fdlter,
iiio0itlid)e ltlo iiiOlide @inoe.
@citcrn mar ser bodjitc @Grmc-
aro0 so INT 2.t5 Nnhnlitto0S rllO
ser nicorigitc 81 @rno INN 5 ll6r
OtorgcnS.
Sn sen ii6rigcn 9un0eS : 8ettcrs
ltationen muroen sic folgenOcn ME.
ortglten @drmcgrOc per5cidnet: @ait-
port 10, Nortlono 26, Bottom 80, 9[l-
6anp 80, Nep.Oorf 80, E6ilooelpbia
80, 9(tlantic GitD 32, @aibinQton 80,
Norfolf &c, Gbarlottc Al, @utteros
A, @ilmiltgton ~, GbarlcIton 80,
Sapanna6 80, ISnfionpille go, Sen
ySeIt Ga, 9ltlontu Al, Wont8omcrp
80, NCpsOrleonS 81, Enleltinc 81,
Collection GA, Corpus G6rilti 66,
Mcmpbis 40, Cincinnati SO, EittS-
burg 81, G5lpe1o 80, Buffalo %,
Glcuclano 80, 9etroit %, 2llpcla is,
Morqlrctte s, @rcen Ban 8, Gbicngo
%, Gullttb a, Ct. SAUL 6, ct.
2oris "a. GouinS Gitp 30, Omaha
%, Sltron fl, 9isn1orf s, @iliIton
2, SABRE =, @clela 10, Salt Sofe
2S, Genper %, Nortb Elatte "A,
Googc 80, Nmarillo 40, eos glngcleS
~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
&Ofalbcridytc aus 8aIbinstou.
.GrGitt cincn Nrrm r Of.

Grlttt cinen q III + + II dl.
Ger 16 Sabre olte @rnIt 3. 8olfer
ben 9fr. 1853, S.StroBe, N.-8., ficl
bei'm Houihnblouicn nobe ieiner
@obnung 10 ungGiidIid, OoB or eincn
Nrm brad.
Gncrgti DIES 8orgeben.
Sn elmer Geriommllung ser 5oir-
mont ? @iirgcrgcielli1oft bon Wtorp.
LAMB ulro Sem GiItrift Columbia
mitr0c bei6loiien, Die StroBen an Ser
So. StroBen, N..O., altf Soften Der
A%npcbner 81 beleltdten, GA bic 9i-
itriftsbeborOen Sen 2euten nidt in
Ser erpiiniften @eiie ~ent5e9en
famen.
8enmtenmobl.
St elmer in 8eBler'S Salle abgcs
6altenen Gerinundung oeS nGeutid)s
NmcrifaniidJen ltnteritiitutgS : Ser.
Gins" mllrOen Nic foIgenOcn 9comtcn
crlpGblt: @ititop Seeming, TrGiioent
(pcr Ifflomotion); 2con Sdenfcl,
&icc-ErGiiOeflt; Ric. @iegano, 81
non5iefret6r; Sobn g. 9(utb, Sdob-
meiIter; So6n 5erber, SEQ Gin9el-
mann un0 6rib Giberlp, Gruitees,
Gos neue YoIt5eigerid Of t.
Ser llrn5ug beS 8oli5eigerihts
BON Sem 9egenp1rtigen temporaren
Soltptqllnrtier nod) Dem neilen &C.
riftSgebdn6e an ser 6. uno 0.StroBe
gcbt sur 3eit Dor iid) lllo sic critic
Sibung oeS Eoli5eigeridts miro
mabrideinlid om Montag III aent
llellelt @eb0iroe abgobalten.
Nrbeiter ii1rer permibt t.
Sbon1oS 3. &pair, Der 8elddts-
NJent Ser Speneler : Union mo
S6asmciiter OcS .2ofal-3 Belts" Der
MoffobGer, miro ieit Montog bon
%leiler @obnlung permiBt mo Die $50.
li5ci lit criltd)t suorOcll, llntid)nu nad
ibm 81 balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

rl0 miro balls irei an oQe N6onncns
ten ucriunOt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
BOY GETS COMPLETE RAILROAD
Vanderbilt Heir, Aged Years, Is now
Youngest President Of Railway
System in the World.

NEWPORT. R. l., Jan, l. New
Years will dawn upon the youngest
railroad president in the world. His
years are five and he has sufficient
money in his own right to buy and
finance a railroad system of consider
able size and Importance. His name is
William Vanderbilt and he is the son
of Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
The child's father recently gave or
ders for the most costly and elaborate
toy railroad equipment that could be
procured for a holiday present. 1t is
more than a toy, for with that railroad,
one can do, on a prOpOrtiOnately re-
duced scale, almost anything that is
possible with a full sized raOlrOa1. The
track is laid about the outer edge of
the great exercising ring in the stables
at Oakland farm. Some idea Of the
length of the line may be gained from
the training ring, which is 200 feet long
100 feet wide.
: The locomotive is big enough to seat
William and friend in the cab very
comfortably while the cars are equally
capacious. There are all kinds of cars
baggage. day and Pullman coaches,
freight cars, coal cars and gondolas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
Old Persian RUGS Are Best.

"A Persian rug?" said the salesman.
Nothing. sir. could make finer pres
ent. But if you take my advice, you
will buy an antique. not new rug.
Why"
Because the antique rugs are dyed
with vegetable dyes. the new ones are
dyed with aniline dyes. There's a
great difference. Vegetable dyes are
80 or 60 times more expensive than
anilines. and they give color that
is literally imperishable, a color that
keeps growing richer and richer till
the rug falls to pieces.
"Anilines, made out of coal tar, look
we'll enough at first, but they fade.
When a vegetable red or blue would
be at it's best, an aniline red or blue
would be nearly white.
1--WE civilized people harmed the
Chinese by introducing our cheap
opium among them, and now we have
equally harmed the Persian rug by in
Producing our cheap anilines among
the rug weavers."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
DIDN'T MIND FRACTURED SKULL.
Truck Driver. Refused to Permit an
Operation and Returned to Work.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. BE.
cause he refused to permit an opera
tion for fracture of his skull Rober.
Elliott hovers between life and death
in ST. Francis hospital, this city The
surgeons marvel at the mans vitality.
as he has gone about the city three
days with the injury. Elliott, the
driver of truck, was hurt by falling
from his truck in New York last
Thursday. He was taken to Roosevelt
hospital. where the surgeons told him
his skull was fractured and that he
would have to undergo an operation.
mo operation in mine," said the
truckman. I'm going back to work,
and with handkerchief tied around
his head he turned up at his employ
er's place of business in this city.
1--WE thought you were dead" caid
COnlOn, the mans employee.
Dead nothing; I'm all right, and
I'm going to work" Elliott was given
his team, and he worked all day. Fri
day, but that night he collapsed and
was taken to the hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
A Queer Deception.

"Wanted-By a lonely, childless cOu-
pie. baby to adopt. Good home and
kind treatment X. Y. 2"
A mother of seven, reading the
above advertisement. almost chOkel.
How sad" she said how touching.
| am very sorry for the poor, lonely
pair do hope they get nice baby"
But her husband, detective,
grunted.
THAT advertisement he said,
comes. ten to one, from baby farm.
Whenever you see an advertisement
like that you can be reasonably sure
that it is some mOney-making dodge.
Were you to answer it. you'd find that
you would be expected to pay two or
three dollars week board for the
adopted babe.
Babies are very, very plentiful.
There is no need to advertise for them
unless you want them for money
making purpOses-unless. like baby
farmer. you handle them in wholesale
lots commercially
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
FATHER PLEADS; GIRL FREED.
Tale of Dora Vadakin, Who Abandoned
Infant She Could Not Support.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The pleading
of an aged father who had Travelled
more than 800 miles to intercede for
an erring daughter won the sympathy
of Municipal Judge Girten in the Thir-
ty-fifth street court yesterday, when
a case charging the girl with child
abandonment was heard.
Dora Vadakin, 10 years old, daugh-
ter of Robert Vadakin of Little Rock.
Ark, disappeared from home last
April and came to Chicago, and about
seven weeks ago gave birth to child
She was in destitute circumstances
and, through scheme which she has
confessed since, the baby was taken
by the police to st. Vincent's Orphan
asylum. Suspicious of neighbors led
to her arrest, and she confessed. and
named Vernon Hancock, son of an
Arkansas banker. as the child's father.
Judge Girten, after hearing Mr.. Va
dakin's statement. dismissed the
charge against the girl Arrangements
were made for the care of the baby,
and the father and daughter returned
home
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
UNITED STATES RICHER.
Surplus of $23, 0oo,o0 This Year Where
There Was Deficit in 1905.

WASHINGTON, JAN 1. - Uncle
Sans holiday stocking is full to over,
flowing and with but few days be-
fore the end of the first half of the
fiscal year the government finds itself
with surplus of receipts over expen-
ditures of over $23,OOO,OOO. At the
same time last year there was large
hole in lhe national footwear, causing
balance on the wrong side of the
ledger of over $8,67O,OOO. \
A year ago congress was curbing it's
desire to appropriate money. When
the members get back after the holt
days they will find that the improve
ment over a year ago is close to the
$35,OO0,00O mark, with every indica-
ton that it will go to $60.OOO,OOO be-
lore the fiscal year ends On June 30,
1907.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01

the right to wear garments which
sweep the floor for full three yards.
The latest verdict from abroad is that
with the one exception of court func-
ton is it bad form to wear trailing
gowns. 1t is well known that Mrs.
Roosevelt prefers skirts that barely
touch the floor at her levees 1t tends
to make the functions pleasant, since
nothing. puts woman in such an
atrOciOus humor as walking on her
train Mrs. Roosevelt herself sets the
example of wearing trained gowns
on the most formal occasions, then she
never dons the thre, or four yard af-
fairs. When Lady Alan tombstone re-
ceived her guests in Washington. the
other night, she wore the most gorgeous
robe ever seen in Washington, not
even excepting the wedding gown of
Mrs. Longworth. 1t was full four yards
of heavy silver brOcade. with under
drapery of white satin with embossed
silver Prince of Wales cockade. Baron
ess Hengelmuller has all her new even
ing robes from Paris with trains the
court length. and she requires full
minute to make formal entrance into
a drawing room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01

money lasted, but it went speedily in
tie usual ways.
There are not wanting men who get
allowances from home and %ho work
hard at ranching the year round save
on the day and the few days following
the arrival of their money. Then they
go to town and spend il all recklessly
and are apparently willing to work for
their keep until the next quarter.
Calgary itself is not proud of being
the headquarters of this class of meier
dowells. but there is no way to pre-
vent the spending of money. The hope
is that the remittance man will in time
imbibe enough of the enthusiasm for
the cOuntry's future to throw his in
fiuence in the path of Development
New York Sun.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01

visit friends. but after her arrival
became victim of insomnia She eX-
planned to local physician her inabil-
ity to sleep and he prescribed some
powders. which were to be taken at
'egular intervals. In her desire to Sc
cure relief. she is supposed to have
aiken two powders at a time. instead
IF one.
An effort to awaken her on Wednes-
lay failed and she since has been un,
conscious. She has been taken to St
Mary's hospital, where physicians are
engaged in an effort to revive her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
new SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED
Washington State College Professor
Revises Dates for Contests in High
School Debating League.

Professor Charles 'Timblin of the
Washington State college has ar
ranged a schedule for the second
series of the state debating league.
Professor Timblin has issued an open
letter containing the list of teams and
the subject to be debated, which is
here given:
ITO the Accredited High Schools:
In accordance with the plans of Pro-
fessor Priest, chairman of the commit
tee having in charge the state debat-
ing league l have cast lots to deter
mine the side to be taken by each of
the 16 schools which are to compete
in the second series of debates. The
results follow, the first mentioned
school in each case taking the affirma-
tive:
rockingham VS.. La Conner, at Bell
ingham; Snohomish vs. Port Town
send, at Snohomish: Auburn VS.. Bal
lard. at Ballard; Aberdeen VS. Van
couver, at Aberdeen; Tacoma VS..
Puyallup. at Puyallup; Sunnyside VS..
Dayton, at Dayton; Prosser VS.. Col
fax. at Prosser; Waterville VS.. Daven-
port. at Waterville.
1.-THE time set for the debate is Fri
day evening, Jan. Is, 1907. l beg to
call your attention to the fact that be-
ginning with the second series the
number of speakers is changed from
three to two and the time of each
heightened to Is minutes.
81 wish to urge that this debate be
pulled off according to above schedule
of time. as there are yet three more
debates to follow this one to compete
the program. Yours sincerely,
CHARLES TIMBLIN.'
The subject of the debate is the
same everywhere-ship subsidy. In the
first series Olympia was defeated by
Tacoma and dropped out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
colorado Girl Camps With Indian
as Coyotes Howl
mot AFRAID, WOULD NOT HAVE HELPED
NAVAJO WAS TRUSTED SERVANT
HAD ACCOMPANIED HER TO
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.

DENVER. Jan. 1.-Camped all night
-Qsn the Desert with a Navajo Indian.
That is what Miss Grace Gertrude Dali
ton. a young nurse of Durango, Col,
did. and she smiles as she tells the
story.
ooh, it was nothing" said Miss Dali
ton. You see, l was just going from
my pncle's trading store for visit
with relatives, and our team gave out
znn6 me had to camp out over night
rsn tine way.
THE Navajo was taking me on the
trip The Indian took me in buck
board 1t was sixty miles across the
desert of sagebrush and sand: at noon
the team gave out and shutdown caught
gus "A long way from Ojo, Alma.
I'VE had reached a small stream
when the Indion made signs that we
would have to spend the night there.
We got out q the blackboard and the
Indian fobbled the ponies. He gath
fire After a while we went to bed,
the Indian on one side of the fire and
L on the other, rolled up in blankets.
81 never slept a wink. 1t was the
Longest night | ever slept. When the
coyotes began to howl close to us l
was glad to hear them, for it somewhat
IDroke the monotony of waiting out
Their, on a lonely desert, miles and
miles from any person, with only an
Indian for companion. | was not
afraid and if | was, it would not have
helped matters.
THE Indians. are fine fellows and
, Gan be trusted in any case.
Miss Dallas is a buXom blonde, pref
ley and about 80 years old With an
aunt s.ie visited the st. Louis worlds
efair. accompanied by tall, handsome
Young Navajo. whom they took along
AS a servant. Miss Dalton and the
young man attracted much attention on
1Ehe streets of st. Louis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01

last as long as four that are bought
and used one at time.
Continually you hear people com
plain about their teeth br-tootn
brushes wear out too soon, the brlsties
beginning to go in no time. And It's
fact that if you only have one brush IL
keeps wet all the time and. In conse'
ouence. the sewing rots, and IN a
month the brush is gone.
1.-The thing to do is to have TWO
tooth brushes. Use one today, and to
morrow use the other. letting the nrs'
dry out. Each, then, will last you a
good six months or more
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
MARKING THE BOUNDARY.
More Money Is Needed to Continue
the Work Farther East.

The work of marking the boundary
between Canada and the United
States has so far progressed in the dis
trict adjacent to Washington and Ida
no. where operations through a wild
and rugged region have been going on
for several years. that the government
is now asking an appropriation to con-
tinue the work farther east. states a
Washington, D. c., report. The secre-
tary of the treasury has transmitted
to congress an estimate of $4,000 to
be inserted in the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. 1t is pro-
posed to use this money to mark that
part of the boundary lying between
the headwaters of the ST. Croix river
and Halls stream.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01

Stations, with large depots. stanl at
intervals. The switching system is
elaborate. Electricity given out from
storage batteries provides the motive
power. Safety devices have been pro-
vided, so that the trains cannot become
derailed, and no excessive speed can
be maintained
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
CANNOT BREAK GIRLS SLEEP
Stenographer Lies Unconscious in
Hospital Despite Physicians.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Jan. miss
Carrie Seaman. stenographer, whose
home is in Chicago, went to sleep last
Wednesday and is still slumbering ALI
efforts to arouse her have so far been
futile.
She went TO Streator two weeks ago
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
Suoared.

Il am angry with Dick" said the
pretty girl. with myriad of bushes
and | only gave you that kiss through
revenge
1T reminded me of revenge" laugh
ed the lucky young man.
I'm what way"
We'll. you know revenge is
sweet -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
TRAiNMEN ASK INCREASE.
Mountain Divisions of Northern Pa
cific Take Action,

MISSOULA. Mont. Jan. Fol
lowing the example set by the brake
men and conductors on the roads west
of Chicago, the Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors of the Rock Mountain
division of the Northern Pacific have
decided to demand Is per cent in.
crease in wages and an eight-hOur day.
The decision was reached at a recent
meetings of the organizations. but the
demand will not be made upon the
Northern Pacific officials until early
next month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
Eagles Attention.

There will be no meeting of Walla
Walla Aerie No. 26. F. o. E.. On Janu-
airy 1. and the public installation
postponed until January S. The public
in general is invited to attend on the
latter date.
BY order of Worthy President.
12-2S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
q, + + + 4. I. + I. 1! + + + 1. + + + + +
r SOME GOOD STORIES. +
+ r 4 = + + + 1. I. I. + + + + + + +

From the PittSburg PreSS.-A nus
band was being arraigned in court In
sui1 brought by his wife for cruelty.
Il understand sir said the judge,
addressing the husband, that one or
the indignities you have showered
npon your wife is that you have not
spoken to her for three years. Is that
SOY
III is your honor quickly answer
Sad the husband.
We'll. sir" Numbered the judge.
why didn't you speak to her. may
ask
Simply replied the husband, be
cause ] didn't want to interrupt her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01

From the Boston Herald.-Their
Nordships of Great Britain are actually
getting gay. His grace the duke OF
Northumberland. for instance, reply
Eng 10 the remarks of lord with
whom he was not in accord, but whose
bill he supported for pOliteness' sake,
sold OF a Scotch preacher who asked
all his hearers who wished to go 70
heaven 10 stand up. When a majority
had risen and again seated themselves
the alternative choice was offered for
all who were bent upon going to the
other place. After an awkward pause
one man got up and said to the re-
vivalist: Il have no particular lean
ing that way, but | really do not like
30 see you standing alone" Their
4ordships We're actually convulsed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01

Will the Trained Skirt Prevail?
There is a battle royal is progress
over the length of the train. All the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
Used Two Toothhrushes.

You should always have two teeth
orush-1 mean tooth brushes" said
dentist. Two toothbrushes. bought
simultaneously and used alternately.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01

At recent Gilbert and Sullivan re-
vival in London. at which Gilbert was
present and the late Sir Arthur was
tenderly recalled, George Bernard
Shaw said in a pensive mood after the
performance: I'D give a 6 note to
'be able to attend a performance of one
sof my plays after I am dead" Max
BesrDohm retOred: You won't have
80. They'll be played down there
Gree"
From the Argonaut.-There is ar
old story of a simple Highland lass
who had walked to Glasgow to join
hcz sister in service On reaching a
toll bar on the skirt of the city she be-
gan TO rap smartly witt. ner knuckles
On the gate. The toll keeper came
out TO see what she wanted
Please. sir, is this Glasgow" she
inquired.
Yes. this is GLASGOW"
Please. said the girl. lis Peggy
I'M"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
He Borrows a Ranch.

He borrowed the use of a ranch from
a friend for three days and awaited his
nimity. When the old gentleman came
he was driven out to the borrowed
ranch and entertained for the three
days, MS devoted son never leaving his
side.
On departing the father gave the son
an order for $4,000 to show his APP
probation of his reformed life. There
vas general rejoicing as long as the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-02
0r. HDbers


QDlig bar oen a tzameritans
ife presie genlbOt at pris Ooer bette
Selftabs 5~Oretagenoer, I9rlig Oa
|af r5ru Ooa Nielisns Sriunftug"
sennem aanoet. 9r. 3ungenbergs
begpnoenoe 5urns og : life at for@
glemme oen foreitaaenoe ounits
ameritanite Selitabstur meo Damp
tibet n5ietgen" til Oanmart. Uiun
par 10 lige Oso at sabe at 0-.6aDs
ielie oDer, bbao Oanmart oiloe iigs,
mar oct fit 8eisg at oct fore fotts
'SefItdb. Sitten en- Staos! = 8i
tom imiolsrtio beo at legse Marte
til al Senne StaOs, ierlig De odnife
Sfueipi1Ieres r5riumftos", Iom D.
q. 9. foranItalteos, til at tente pa
Oet gumle OrO: rGio os grs6 og
Sfuefpil". Oct Tbntes Oirtelig for
Steriteoelsn at bore BEN oanffs
ameritanife 8efolfnings Jororing,
o9 Oct npe Selitab oil0e iaa tils
.frsositile Gororingen. ut Ri life
bar tagst fell, ipnes fsIsenos fart
at ita0f1fs, fun bar n9Dnte
Selitabs gpne lite Tparst til gilIien.
3. 3. pioneer" at ii0ite uge fri
Der en- Reoattionsartifel paa oms
trent 6 LANCE Spulter ON .9r. RIP
berg os Danffs Mmeritanff Selifab",
of bDilien Ri ftaG ms6oele nogle
gruofbiter, fom tiIfomrnsn siDer en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-02
Spao ifal ri bpoc
nnsbommen?

Del er, bOaO Sop6us fpsrger ON
I rDanitsren". Og for ale. Iom bar
faast 5re0 meO guo Deo 5eIu Sri
I'll Blob, BIZ set p1re let at beIbare.
|gi bill 10 ale iige: gib Dem bet 6eO.
tie. Ri bar. Og Oct beOHs, Di bar,
bill 10 oere og 6liOs oct beoIte for
Dem. Men Spergsmnalet er 10
narmeit. bOaO Maa0e Ri ital bore
oct frem pua til at Ffabs 2iu og ii,
at op5oloe 2iOet, bpor oct er Itabt.
Ssg bill 0a for oct ferits iigs, at
De, Iom Ifal tlnne gre no9et for De
unge, enten be er less euer leros,
mau nbTolut babe en- ariItenoom,
iom life Blot etsiitersr inoeni Mens
nsifet, men ogfaa fan les uosnpaa,
life en- 99ngeboOsoza riitenoom, men
en- ariiten0om, bOor mar fan is, at
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er frstoig Og GLAD | 5rOsn pua fin
Jrelier, oil lettsre tunne leoe De
unge emo en- msrf anfegtet ariiten.
llngoomstioen er 10 Den glade 5io.
Oerfor ma De, Tom Itaf leoe ungs.
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en- @l9oe, fom operguar Den, De Ter
| Usroen. Wen oa mnd Ben, De ffal
tags imoo ener lare noset al, bore
/ 8efi0oelie af oct, Tom be fan is sr
beore END Oct, De feIo bar. Oct CT
lite fad banfteligt at faa ct Barn
til at tufte et raaooent 9Gble fra
fig, 6erfom ui bpoer bet ct fmiift,
frtftt @ble / Sttoet, og oerfor tror