davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
A GreyhOund's Sense

tDid you ever know that a grey
hound has less sense than any
other dog in the world?" asked my
friend the barber, few days ago.
"Well, it is a fact, and ] ought to
know, as I have spent nearly all
my life hunting and have always
had at least two of them around
me. Many time have been out
after rabbits with just pack OF
these dogs with me, just for the
sport of the chase, you know, and
they would do some of the craziest
things one could imagine. Now,
for instance, they never have sense
enough to get out of the way OF
anything that is in the line of their
run, and instead, will bump into
it every time. The funny part of
it is that they never seem to get
hurt and will be on their feet again
in less time than it takes to tell it
aud off after the rabbit again.
Don't know what it is that makes
them do this crazy stunt. "-Ex.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

over a year." said railroad man
to the Observer one day last week,
"and j had never been on Glen
view Heights until just few Sun
days ago when friend of mind
wanted me to go with him to see a
sick person who resides in that
beautiful suburb. was so i'm
pressed with that part Of the town,
that l remarked to my friend on
our way home, that Logan should
never be ashamed of her fine resi-
dences, her beautiful streets and
the sanitary condition which pre-
sents itself to the stranger who
comes within her gates -
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

Bryan Holds Affections

Columbus papers and people are manifesting unus-
ual interest in the Board of Trade banquet to be
held at Memorial Hall in that city February 20, at
which the only address will be delivered by William
j. Bryan the Great Commoner. 1t is unfortunate
that The audience is to be restricted to the members
of the board and their families as hundreds of
others would gladly pay admission fee for the
privilege of again listening the eloquent Nebras-
kan. AS it is there will be two or three thousand
persons on hand to hear him., many of whom have
become members of the board for the sole purpose of
being permitted to attend this banquet. Mr. BRYAN
receives pay for the lecture, which will be non
political, following his usual custom Of charging
nothing where admission fee is asked. He will
talk on 'The Old World and Her Ways a new lee
ture growing out of his study and observation his
trip around the world. The secretary of the board
says he has received many letters from all parts of
the state seeking admission and he regrets that all
have to be turned down. The hold of William j.
Bryan upon the affections of the people is certainly
on of the most remarkable incidents In American
history
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
War Dogs Rattle Chains.
Japan Just Itching for a SCrap.-=SchoOl
In An Unsettled Condition.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Despite
the most vigilant precautions of
the President and his advisers in
keeping the information to them
selves, the fact has leaked out that
the relations between the United
States and Japan have reached a
most critical stage. According to
one of the Presidents advisers,
the two countries seem to be drift
ing rapidly toward war, and deft
and vigorous diplomacy must be
exercised if certain new develop
ments are to di sposed of without
an explosion.
Bluntly stated, the administra-
tion is in possession of informa-
tion which forces IL to assume that
the Japanese government is attemp-
ting to withstand tremendous
pressure tending toward a rupture
of friendly relations with the
United States. This ominous
situation in Japan is made doubt
ly critical by the attitude of the
Pacific Coast, which refuses to
bulge an inch in its position of
hostility toward the Japanese.
The San Francisco school authori-
ties have not only prepared to
make tight against the Federal
government in the courts, but the
California Senate on Tuesday
adopted a resolution strenously
protesting against the "unwarrant-
ed interference" by the govern
ment with the constitutional
rights of a sovereign state" and
requesting the Governor and At
torney- General to take all steps
necessary to protect the state and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Tribute to Gen. GrOsvenor.
His Congressional Friends Will Give Him
Hearty Send Off.

Washington, Jan. 25.-There is
no more popular man in the House
of Representatives than General
Chas. II. Grosvenor, of the Athens
(Ohio) District. No man in the
house has hurled his lance at the
Democratic enemy more fiercely
than has the general and he has
often been compelled to withstand
a Democratic onslaught from all
along the line but when politics
are forgotten he stands out promi-
nently as the one man in the house
of whom everybody is fond.
This feeling of the house to-
ward the general is to find ex-
preston in something more than
mere words of good will and we'll
wishing. A movement has been
started to give the old war horse
from Ohio an elaborate testimo-
nial before the end of this session
which marks the close of his pub
lie career after twenty years of
service in the house. During the
major portion of this time he has
always been one of its most pic
turesque figures and ready and
able debaters. The settos between
General Grosvenor and sSChamp
Clark have become famous. These
men fight like gladiators in the
political ring before the eyes OF
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Another Gone Wrong

Another Republican official has gone wrong al d
has resigned his office to escape forcbe election.
Lawson Emerson, popular politician and Foraker
lieutenant is longer clerk of the supreme of
Ohio. 1t makes no difference to the machine how
ever his successor is Cox man hailing from Gin
cinnati, and will fill the bill so far the needs of
the machine concerned just we'll the deposed
Emerson. 1T is the old old story of trying to be a
"good fellow a salary insufficient to justify the
experiment Emerson of the best mixers
and popular politicians in the state and enjoyed
the distinction of having broken the Hanna slate in
the convention when he first secured the nom-
nation for clerk He retained his popularity while
in office, but it is claimed that he used money to
which he not entitled to keep up the pace. Ex-
perts investigating the books say the shortage will
be about $1,000.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

the country, then walk off arm in
arm to the cloakroom or the house
restaurant, where they swap sto-
ries and political "reminiscences.
Last summer they made a tour of
the Western Chautauquas in joint
debate on public questions. Dur.
ing this tour they visited Southern
Ohio, one of their stopping places
being Hamilton.
Representative Cushman, of
Washington started the movement
Thursday looking to testimonial
to the general, and the idea was
Immediately approved by friends
of Mr.. Grosvenor, regardless of
political affiliations. Just what
it Will be has not been determined,
but in very few minutes Mr.,
Cushman had names signed to a
subscription aggregating $500,
and this amount will be trebled as
soon as the m mem bers of the house
know something of this sort is on
foot. A committee is to be APP
pointed to take charge of the
matter and devise some plan that
will enable the members to show
their appreciation of the generals
services to the country and their
warm admiration for him as a
man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
ROOSEVELT
AND FORAKER.
Big Scrap Of Tall Timber
Is Still On.
Presidents Speech Unwise.
Creates a great Stir In
Ohio Politics.
Presidents Speech Unwise.

Columbus, Feb. 6.-The in
terest created by the heated de-
bate between President Roose-
velt and Senator Foraker at the
Grid Iron banquet several days
ago is almost as intense here at
Columbus as it is at Washington,
where the incident occurred. 1t
is generally conceded by the adj
herent of both factions, almost
equally divided in the city, that
the unwlse speeches can only have
the effect of widening the breach
heretofore separating the two dis
tinguished oratorical fire-eaters,
and few if any regard reconcilia-
ton as either probable or pos
sible. In their opinion the fight
will go on to the bitter end.
Foraker's friends insist and his
enemies admit that he would have
been much less the man had he
tamely swallowed the president 8
humiliating lecture and refrained
from replying. In fact, humble
submission on his part to the
scolding would have shown a
streak of yellow which everyone
knows is foreign to the senator's
makeup, The president was the
aggressor and it can hardly be
denied that he grossly violated the
proprieties by embodying in his
remarks pointed insults to fellow
guests, at least two of whom, III.
ii. Rogers, of Standard Oil Fame,
and j. Pierpont Morgan, the New
York financier, were, unlike For
aker, not on the list of speakers
and therefore not given an oppor-
tunity to resent the insults heaped
upon them by the president. 1t
must be remembered that the
function was social one and the
guests had every reason to believe
that their personal official and
business characters would not be
subjected to scathing criticism by
any speaker, much less the presi-
dent of the United States.
Here in Columbus, where the
political pot is always boiling, the
presidents speech is regarded as
not only unwise, but highly i'm
proper, showing lack of dignity
and good taste which could only
be looked for from one maliciously
spiteful. His friends fear the in
cident will go long way toward
weakening his hold upon the
people, already showing signs of
decline, and especially with those
classed as the refined and better
elements The rabble, OF course,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

owing to the prominence of the
persons lectured and scolded by
the president, will applaud, just
as they would have applauded had
he condemned Morgan, Rogers
and Foraker to the guillotlne.
The Roosevelt Foraker quarrel
is certainly merry one, and
whatever the outcome no one be-
lieves that it can add to the popu-
larity of either of the principals.
Democrats look on and enjoy the
scrap, hoping however that For
aker will stop before he puts him.
self out of the running for either
the presidency or the senate.
They have long regarded this rail-
road senator and trust champion
as their particular meat and are
naturally averse to having any.
thing popping up to deprive them
of the expected opportunity OF
getting another whack at him at
the polls. They do not want him
to destroy himself before the con-
vention period of next year rolls
around. Most Democrats ap-
preciate the fact that Roosevelt,
while rapidly declining in popu-
larity, is still an idol of the people,
and they realize that the man who
ruthlessly knocks down and de-
stroys popular idol cannot ex-
pect it's worshipers to elevate the
destroyer to the fallen idols place
and bow down and worship him in
it's stead.
This is Foraker's danger at the
present time, and his only hope of
securing either the presidential
nomination or senatorial indorse-
ment lies in the support of that
superb state organization known
as the Cox-Dick-Foraker ma
chine, now so powerful that it abb
solutely controls the Republican
party of Ohio. This corrupt ma
chine can save Foraker so far as
nominations go if he does not go too
far. Democrats indulge the hope
that he will restrain himself. If
he does his political scalp will or
nament the Democratic belt in
1908.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Mr.. Bryan Called

The board of Trade of Columbus, probs bly, one of
the greatest business mems organization in Ohio in
programing their annual business meeting and ban
quet for February 20 agreed to reach out little for
great speaker for that occasion other than local
talent. The organization, in fact instructed the
program committee to great national char
acter and speaker if they could. non-partisan
committee pays their compliments to VIM. j. Bryan,
and tenders him the invitation to address the Board
and he accepts. An ohio BOARD of Trade might
have thought of Taft or Foraker Johnson. No.
they believe in Bryan as an honest and fearless
American, If they might not agree with him in
politics.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
A Live One

The Crescent Club of Logan,
composed of the "skidoo boys"
had very interesting session the
other night in their club rooms on
the second floor of the Frasch
building, where they gave the
initiatory degree to prominent
young man of Logan. The team
decided that live goat would
answer nicely for this special
Zone man OCCASION so going
out they borrowed Mr.. Goat from
resident of our city. When every
thing was ready, and the lights
turned out, they put the candidate
on the goats back and started him
off into the mysteries of the organ
izatlon. After the work was COM
pleted they called on the new mem
ber-elect for short talk, and this
was his reply: "The ride through
your rocky pathway was very
nice, but when 1t came to the get
ting off place, and one is backed
up in corner by an unknown
power, and then, his goatship
'buttlng' you dozen times, was
not so pleasant,-but taking 1T as
a whole l am we'll pleased with
your fine initiatory work"
A Beautiful Hill
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

save it's rights.
While Secretary Taft has been
busy at the Capitol Secretary
Root and Yiscount Aokl, the
Japanese Ambassador, have been
in conference trying to reach a
basis of satisfactory adjustment of
pending questions.
1t is now understood that the
Japanese government has instruct
ed Viscount Aokl to insist upon
certain stipulations as a prelim-
mary to the making of a new
treaty. The most important of
these is that the treaty shall ex-
pressly grant to Japanese in the
United States all the rights grant
ed to citizens or subjects of the
most favored nation, which in
cludes, of course the privilege of
Japanese children to attend the
public schools, privilege that is
enjoyed by the children of other
nations. The administration is
greatly embarrassed by this de-
mand ON the part of Japan, as it
is not in position to be certain
that the school privileges can be
granted by treaty as against the
opposition OF state. This qnesh
tion is pending in the courts, and
until it Is decided the scope of the
governments authority is un-
known. Moreover, the admins
tration fears that If it should win
its contention in California and
should grant school privileges to
japanese, there would be such
disturbance on the Pacific Coast
as to brig about war with Japan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07
Chronic Constipation Cured

One who suffers from chrome
constipation is in danger of many
serious ailments. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup cures chronic consh-
patton as il aids digestion and
stimulates the liver and bowels,
restoring the natural action of
these organs. Commence taking
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

The editor of the Memphis,
Tenn, ''Times" writes; SIN my
opinion Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best remedy for coughs, colds
and lung troubles, and to my own
personal knowledge Foley's Honey
and Tar has accomplished many
permanent cures that have been
little short of marvellous. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the
yellow package. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

WANTED--to rent good farm
for general farming. Either cash
or grain rent. Must have pos
session before April /. Best
OF reference. p. A. Rolsten, X.
+, d. 8, Logan Ohio. Jan, 81, q ".
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

it today and you will feel better
at once. Orlno Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe
and is very pleasant to take. Re-
fuse substitutes. Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-07

4 Beautiful Hill
81 have been in this town for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
Strene Oiicipltr.

Era aiebeubaUu meo6eles. at
grins AreI. Ssn At Song 6reSrifs
unQitc gror, grirs 8aISemar, for
uGrupreroe funserer iom 8oIt6ro.
Zen urae RunO tiener iom @teuig
/ BEN oanife 8orme, er bIet Sroo.
mas bo3 GbeieH paa arpoiereu ~SeiH-
oal", o. iom iaaooH er Oct bIuuSt
ouoct bans gIigt at briuge Boiteu til
% ira Sftbet.
SiHne Serbag bleu BEN itRse
Erirs inSbuSt ill 9IioSdg hos fine
Iorpl6rc pua @~erustorif Slot, men
ban III life Gsrmi$iiou og iiteSet
matte ban trnite fire engel'fe Nstl
tilfoSs til goithuiet meo en- tor
Sfrpppe meo Goitioger pua apssen.
Get er nemIia banoe bans 6ars 90
Soraeus Guife. at gutten ifaI be.
.6auoles nsiagtigt iom cuboer anSeH
Hefrut. Sor uogIe aar lioen Git
Song 6dafon al Rorge igiennem ben
iaume &slle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10

Sing, iom ioper | @antbp9nin9en,
bGffeoes benimoo WiSnat al ben
2arm, &sperne frembroste neb al
brpbe op Snbenssbsren fra 8aoen.
Soa mart De fit gle poa Or. Sling,
retteoe De fine Repolperc moo bans
Sooeb % befaIeoe bam at rGffe
Spnoerne / 9eiret og boIoe Wuuo.
SiIitebeoGreIieu af ct itoeutet Sten'
piSne IaSer imiolertib iii at bauc BE-
rspet Dem Wobet, for &c trnt fig til.
bage n6en noset pberIiGere Sorisg
paa at fau fat | ganfcrs 8cnae.
SfsIee ct ienere Telegram fra Der.
len er ale De iiiaaIre Srimarfer
Ioreeuen efter @sperict az 8oItfor,
torct funSet / Ell tom TfuSe, itror
llbenfor 9agbsren. Sobct oiI IaaIe'
bes fun anbrage til De itioaIue SAC
| Sontarter.
RoItbeportementet | 8aibingtou
bar ubGooct en- @elsnutrq al 5000
for @aogribeIien af &sbcrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
tilbraste Stsriteoelen at Sagen.
On Gftenen oberraife6e ban III

tilbragte Steriteoelen at Sagen.
Sm @ftenen operraifebe ban lin !
minneapolis boenbe Ssn og oenneS
Samilie meb ct fulbitGnoig itpentet
geisg, ba oe intet pibite ON bans
InfomIt til gpen.
Scr. Seslop er fsot | 0or9e, bpor
ban / fine rnee Gage | 10 Iar bar
"9ongens 9ar". San ~nbponoreoe /
1862 til Imerifa os fom birefte til
Sreeborn Gountp, bpor ban boiatte
fig paa Sen Sarm, Boor ban fremoe'
les Dor. Sm bar en- at De fsritc
SettIere | Sen Gel of Staten. San
bar albrig bpret ipg 90 er, iom iogt,
frembeIes friIf % raft, iaa ban ielp
foreitaar 0riften at fin fore % bel
itelte Sarm. Sans Spr er enomn iao
gobt, at ban Ipier og ifrioer uoer
SriIIer, og ale bans sprtge Sanier
er Iige iaa gooe iom bans SeIie for
epri9t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
ernbaneuIvffe

gn fsrgeIig Sernbaneulpffe inb'
trof | SreOags | R9rbeoen at Rorris.
Soma, ibet oct norbgaaerbe Sog poo
&ocf Sslanbbanen faite6es al Sporet,
mems oct Git meo fllo Sart. Bag
gagemanoer, SO. S. @epers fra BUR,
ltngton ga, og s al 8aSiagererne
orebtes paa Steoet, mems ct fort gln'
tai ANDRE fpeitebes, bcrof flere ion
farltgt, at bereS Sip life Ituor til al
reboe. glanOt oe orGbte bar inger
Sfanoinaper, bborimoo en- al oe til,
ifaoefomne bar Sboma8 @penion fra
Woro, Winn.
9lanot De fotIigIt fpeiteSe bar Or.
CHARLES S. 8. aeefe fra @nrbIe
Rocf, ga. Sfisnt ban bar iaa lem,
l9itet, OF ban life fltn6e rsre fig, be,
bolot ban bog fin Satntng og biri,
gerebe meb 9oGbbIooigbeo Grbeibei
meb at faa fine iaarebe Reopasiage,
rer IempeIieit mlIig Isftet no Of Sen
isn6erilaaebe @o9n. 9a Suren en-.
oelig fom til bom, tr9ngte ban life
lpn9ere nogen Sielp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
Sldaoens uoforo
Sil Saiuaii o. Silippiurrnc % til,
basc ON Suc5faualeu.
On lang Heiie.

Otter boa0 ser berettcS ira nnai.
oelig oelun6errettet Slide, fonmer
Ben itore SIogifib&eifnore, iom III
on fort Sib fol ofgaa til Stinc'
bnoSfpiten, til at foretngc Ell enhnll
itsrre Snugfart enc Den oprinOcIig
pIanInste. Get ifoI nen1Iiq bore Grg.
iibent RooiencIt2 Scuii9t at lace
Gifabrcn, noor 0eu bIir fGrOia pna
&eittpitcr, iortiGtte Eoatet til So.
mali og 6tlippincrne % ioa IGgqe
SicIureiicn oia Sue5fanoIeu. Gen
nil ioaIehes fomme iii at iulofsre en-
&cr0cusomIeiIing
ErGiioenten bar utpiIIomt bart en-
@agtontc meN bennc @%eiIittning. 6or
oct ferite oil set bIioe en- Gifaore,
iom' oe 6orcucbe Stoter fan oGre
itoIt al at pic freru, % for set amber
er ben ititfct iii at inogpbe boooc
GgteIie og Rcipeft, boor Den piier fig.
GfieiIiugcn al 6cune mGqtige
SomIiug al Slugifibc oil iel~pfsIgeIig
/ bctpoeIig 8roo iortfe 6orioaret al
gltIonterbanSfpitcn; men oct piI fun
blipe al miOIerttot9 @origbeo. DO.
biIiieringeu al en- nm GIaooe err nent.
Iig oIIere6e pnnbcgpuOt. Gems 6Ia9.
'ftb ptI bIioc "Aen Sampibire",
Der Ifol pGre fGr0igt tiolig /
@e9pnoeIicu al Sanuar. 9ette
oil fort eiter bIioe iorsget mco
TO npe fsritefIasie8 SIagitibe
"YtiSii8iippi" % "Soabo", boert
paa $4,000 Cons, Der MI uGrmer fig
fin, 6uIofsreIic, og De ire 8eternner
fra Spauifefrigen SIagifibene "Sn.
biaua" Soma" % "NasiaduiettS"
JON forti6en omfaIfatres % moberni.
ieres. 9isie Ter SIagifibe bill bIipe
foritprfeoe meb De ire n9Iteu iGrbigc
npe arpoIere "Gbeiter", "9trmtng'
BAN" og "SoIem". 9eune me ut
IanterbaoSHaaOe bill ieuere bIioe for
sqet meo SC 10 me 10000 Cons
Slagifibe "Wtid)igan" % "Soutb Ga
roIino" % sc to me burti8goaenoc
Gonierfrpoiere "9ortb Carolina" %
"Ntontuna".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
On Siueput.

gn Wrs. SilIiits Ri6 / NiIpmlfee,
isis, nebfom for ltot ooer en- ltge
iiben meo ct 8tgebarn, Der pao
@rlinb af lin 2ibenbeo bar poft Itor
Suteresie inben ben oeroerenoe 9p.
geoeroen. Get antages at bore oet
minOite Barn, iom er loot og bar
flaret 2ioet u6en SiGIp al en- SS5n.
fllbotor. Oct oeiebe oeb SsbIeIer
life fitIot to Sltnb, og bets @f1tnb er
iaa libenL of oct life bar fitrnet taget
9Grfng fra 0tooeren. Gets 2egemt
er peIifabt % nofiao Inugt / Sor.
bolb til gGgten, nemIig 10 CONNER
fra Ssien iii S~aaipioien. Ssooerne
er omtrent TO Sommer Iange oq So,
peoet life flIot ire BONNER / 9iame,
ter - al StsrreIie pna Sag iom Ell
9aieban. 9irugerne er go6e, iaIfaIt
fan oct 9ipe gauife Ipitige Sfrig fra
fig.
Sor9lorene er almin6eliae Sir,
beiosfolf, og bette err oeres femte
Barn. De snrige Ssru bar Of nor.
nal StsrreIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
poitropert.

Ct pSerit briitigt Rsperi ~forsbeoes
fprleoen Rat I 8erlep, Wint., i6et
Der blep giort SnSbru6 / oct berpH'
renoe Ioitfontor o9 Sernifabet
ipr9ngt aaben peo SiGIp at 9pna.
nit. GrpIoiionen bar iaa bolbiom,
of ben life aIene bpffeoe iaa gobt
iom ben belle 8efolfning, men fom
rtPr pna at iprPnge belle Bpgningen
/ 9uiten. De tsmte Ge~n9etnsIen for
6ens fontante geboloning, ca. $40,
inmt SrtmPrfer til ct gelsb al
minoit $3.50. Oct Ipffeoes &sperne
OF mofomme, ibet be meo ip9uote
Repolpere bolbt fig De 8erioner fra
2ioet, iom nar i~frGmmeoe OBJ al Or.
ploiionen og bapbe inbfunbet zig for
at ifaffe fig geifeo ouL bpao Der bar
paafRroe.
Sioligere pna Ratten bar Der giort
ct mislpffet Sorieg pna Of rspe Ban.
fen ! Seton, Wfiun., og man tror, al
bet forspebes Of be inmme Eerioner.
Tom beeit Snbbruoet i 8oitfontoret /
8erIep. 3isie to Steoer Iieser Inn
10 gfil fra binanben.
en- al gmfimftion9rerue, 6. S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
Goeropert.

Basiagererne pad Roct S$Ian6.
banens Smabu g. GeraS grpreiStog
fit fig 3at til / 8re0ngs en- a~loorIig
SorifrRffeIie / &ipet, i6et De, mems
De iao og bubbe0e % balpioO / fine
Gerber, bIeo ritifeoe Ipsuaague al tire
maifereoe RPn0, ion meo ipRn0te
Reuolpere / SGuherne ~beororeoe DEM
iii f~lureuS at purge no meo Tine
9enge og andre Ier6iiager. Ger bar
life Ell eneite Ell, iom bapbe WtoO el.
Ter SmIeb NOT / SoUeoet iii at gisre
Wo6Itanb, % ieIo aoubuttsreu bIeu
balot ]oetifrPmt, 0a ban tom tno /
8ognen og tit ie ire HeooIoerIsb ret
te6e mob fig. ReUertet fouot Steo
/ Rprbeben al Rltroocf, Rebraifa,
% GA Soget begpnOte at iagtne 6or'
ten fsr a~nfoutiten til ueite Station,
ipraug RsOerne of og fo~riOon0t /
Wsrfet. Sroo3 euergtife GiteritrP'
belier er set erouu life lpffe6es at
faa Dem fatfet.