davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
First NJ. E. Church.

Services for next Sunday will be as
follows; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at II a. m. Subject Heaven.
What is it? Where is it? And how to
get there" A splendid junior League
with AZ members was organized last
Sunday. We want a half hundred
this coming Sunday at 2:3O
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Sermon at 7:30 p. m. Subject 'Heav-
emily Recognition, Or Shall We Know
Each Other In Heaven" Prayer meet
ing and Bible study Wednesday even
ing at 7;3O. All are cordially invitrd to
attend any or all of these services.
J. II. FREEDLINE, Minister.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
ALine From California.

j. w. B. Cole writes the editor a
brief letter from Pomona, California,
dated last Friday, December 2, enclos-
ing some rose pelats and other evil
dences of summer climate. Mr. Cole
says
Perhaps you would like few lines
from George Washington. This is 8
o'clock in the morning. / am sitting
on Kraus' front steps writing these
lines. Dell is setting trap for a goph-
er. AS far up and down the street as |
can see are date palms, eucalyptus pep
per, orange and every kind of shrub
known. Roses by the-well, I'll be
easy and say by the carload. Geran-
iums to 6 feet tall, cactus % feet high.
This is beyond any southern city ever
saw. The doors are open from 8 a. m.
to 4 p. IN. We go in our shirt sleeves
all the middle of the day. Mrs. Cole
and l walked about three fourths of a
mile west on this street to see Jap
store. In front of nearly every store
was an electric fan. Some stores
havn't any front doors, but just drop an
iron lattice work down and you can see
all over the store. Have 1000 here and
only one policeman. 1t is the cleanest
and quietest place l have ever found.
DIR Harris lives four doors east of us
on the same side of the street. Bessie
looks fine and saw her pack oranges
yesterday, having just started Wednes-
day noon Mrs Kraus is the fair lady
there. Has about 25 packers to start
with. You ought to see the persim-
mons we sent to E. II. Cole, with the
light box weighed ga ounces. My but
they are fine 100 trains pass by this
house in nearly every twentyfour
hours. Will Thomas will move to town
next week. We go Sunday to Los An
geles, Long Beach, Catalina Island,
Myrtle, D. D., Mrs. Cole and myself.
Dell says that never in his life did he
enjoy himself as he has here. People
are friendly here. One man two doors
from here is 80 years old but goes
around everywhere on his wheel
There are hundreds of wheels along the
curbstone. Drop business and come out
and have jolly time. | expected some,
thing nice but its way beyond what
looked for" Mr.. Cole signs himself q
! TenderfoOt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Wright will move
into Park Hotel next week and we hope
the public will give them a good pat
ronage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08

The Christian church Ladies Aid will
hold a bazaar next Saturday in Park
Hotel and serve dinner and supper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cotton and sister
Anna were visiting Sunday at the
Frank Williams country home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Hogs-48 head of good Duroc Jersey

Hogs-4S head of good Duroc Jersey
shoats.
Farm implements, etc-Farm wagon;
riding sulky plow; corn planter; walk
ing stirring plows; 16-inch discs;
Mccormick mower; 2 corn plows, one
almost new; dipping tank; hand corn
shelter; 2 sets harness; 3 sets fly nets;
top buggy, nearly new; DeLaval sepa.
rator; refrigerator and other household
goods.
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS:-An sums of $40 and. under
cash. On sums over $40, twelve
months time will be given at per cent
interest if paid when due. If not paid
when due per cent interest from date
of sale. The purchaser must give his
note with approved security. per
cent off for cash on sums over $40. No
property shall be removed until the
terms of this sale are complied with.
SCHRADER & HORNING
George Bowman, Auctioneer.
Audubon Shelley, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08

There are two ways of spending
dollar. You can spend it at home,
gain an easy conscience, make another
friend and perhaps get the dollar back
tomorrow, or you send it away, feel
that you have sinned, offend the home
merchant and forever lose the dollar
and the blessed influence for good to
yourself and neighbors. Side
Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Register And Leader.

The Register and Leader will be
mailed free the balance of 1910 to every
one sending $500 for years subscrip-
ton to the daily or $500 to the daily
and Sunday. If you will mention the
name of this paper when forwarding
your remittance, large size portrait
of the late Senator Dolliver will be sent
you postpaid. 4S5
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Friday, December l

commencing at 10 oclock-th8 follow
ing property to-wit:
rs HEAD OF GOOD LIVE STOCK
Ten head of horses and colts-Sorrell
team of mares both in foal; roam horse
coming ) years old; 3 mare colts coming
3 years DID, ? spring mules; 2 spring
colts.
Seventeen head of Shorthorn cattle
Three good mich cows, fresh next
spring; heifers coming 3 years old,
fresh next spring; heifers coming 2
years old; yearling steers; 4 calves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
sCHRADER & MORNINGS SALE

Having decided to move to Canada,
| will sell at Public Auction at my resi-
dence miles north and miles east of
Ross, on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08


old yearing
25
weight $500 gray mares and years old weight 2Oo e gding
years Old weight O bay horse years old weight 1900 Of
bay mares full sisters Belgian and old these dand and win
black mare 2yearsd yeang horse colts of so drivers;
% spring colts; brown IA old
BELGIAN STALLION 1oYRs OLD
100 head of high grade Jersey
hogs will of
grade of fall shoas.
BloodS hropshi Buck
200 full blood Plymouth of
|of wild hay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
367 HEAD OF GOOD LIVE STOCK 367


yealing bulls
This herd is headed by Lovely Prince, No. 296757
bred Ohio Chief No 6S176 Caremont
will be sold this offering Also "A gifts the
COL. LLOYD LUTHER WILL PRESIDE THE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
CROSS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

To play this game it is best to sit in
a circle and until the end of the game
no one must speak above a whisper.
The first player whispers question
TO his neighbor, such as do you like
roses?' ~
This question now belongs to the sec
ond player, and he must remember it.
The second player answers, Yes;
they smell SO sWeetly," and this an
swer belongs to the first player. The
second player now asks his neighbor
a question. taking care to remember
the answer, as it will belong to him.
Perhaps he has asked his neighbor,
"Are you fond of potatoes?" And the
answer may have been, yes, when
they are fried"
So that the second player has now
question and an answer belonging 10
him, which he must remember.
The game goes on until every one
has been asked a question and given
an answer, and each player must be
sure and bear in mind that it is the
question he is asked and the answer
his neighbor gives which belong to him
At the end of the game each gives
his question and answer aloud in the
following manner:
Il was asked DO you like roses 2
and the answer was Yes, when they
are fried!"
The next player says:
"I was asked, Are you fond of po-
tatoes?' and the answer was. YES,
they are very pretty but they don't
wear we'll !"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

for school. and hurried away without
first locking Barney up. Just as she
got to the door of the school she hap
pened to look around, and there was
Barney, walking lnajestically behind
her. She was horritied, for she knew
she had no time to take the chicken
back Now Constance is a very bright
little girl, and very resourceful at
times, so, after thinking a moment she
just picked Barney up and placed him
in her schoolbag and demurely walked
to her seat. While the teachers back
was turned she slipped Barney into her
desk, where he behaved himself very
we'll so long as Constance remained
near him: but, alas! when the class
was called and Constance was just
ready to recite her lesson, Barney
popped out and let out a lusty crow.
CONSERVATION fell upon the whole
room.
Poor little Constance was ready to
cry, and turned all colors. The teacher
tried to keep a serious face while Con-
stance was stammering out her eX-
PLANTATION of how Barney became a
visitor to the school, but everyone
Joined in roar of laughter, the
teacher participating, when they saw
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Constance, and she trotted home with
it, Her mother tried to persuade her
to allow it to be killed, but Constance
was firm in her determination to nurse
her pet She put it in a basket filled
with cotton, wrapped it up we'll with a
piece of flannel and placed it by the
fire. Then every hour she rubbed its
back with the magis liniment, feeding
it and giving it water. 1t recovered,
but had a back like a camel.
Constance named the chicken Bar
ney. Barney has become so devoted to
her that it follows her everywhere,
unless she pens it up first.
one day recently Constance was late
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
TWO KINDS OF DOING

A subject that naturalists are al
ways talking about and never coming
to any conclusion about is the differ
ence between instinct and reason. We
are accustomed to say that animals
do things by instinct and man by
reason. But it is quite sure that some
animals do some things by reason and
that all men do at least few things
by instinct. And it also seems quite
sure that there is no sharp dividing
line separating these two kinds of
doing. Perhaps one of the most use
full distinctions between instinct and
reason is TO consider as instructive all
those things that animals can do
without having had chance to learn
them by imitation or by being taught
or by any other kind of experience;
and to consider as acts of reason
those things that animals learn to co
and that they think abort while they
are doing them, at least while they
are doing them for the first few times.
This distinction sounds pretty clear in.
theory, but the difficulty is to know
how to apply it in practice.-St Mich
olas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

BOYS and girls of public school age all invited to
pete for prize given for the best pen and ink drawing
which must be strictly original and entirely the work OF The per
who sends it in and who claims the prize it WIN
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week.
Frst-One S100 Marshall fountain pen.
bottle Chareons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder
Topic: "Wntry Weather in California Pictures may be
1-2 Alp OF inches wide. The wide pictures may be IL
deep less and the pictures be inches deep
These dimensions be strictly observed Pictures
be received at this office not later than
Thursday January 20, for publication January 50
Topic: THE Place Where Spend My Happiest Moments
Pictures be either l2 12 IL inches
wide; wider be 2 inches or less in depth
while the may be any desired depth to IL inches
pictures this be received at this office be-
Thursday, January u, for publication February
submitted for this must be drawn in jet
drawing smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original entirely the work of the boy girl who submits
this be accompanied by name adj
dress and grade of school (if any of the artist
No drawings viii be returned
Address all drawings Aunt Laurie, Sunday Herald JUNIOR
The Herald, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

much delight in drawing pic
Il lures of what | Like to Draw.
They demonstrated to my entire sat
isfaction, however, that not all the
things they like to draw are the things
they draw the best
For instance, one girl likes to draw
tlOgS-dt least that was the subject OF
the picture she sent for the contest,
and her dogs We're not nearly so good
as are the little landscapes and sim
liar drawings with which she has more
than once won prize The same
with many other competitors. The
boys and girls sent in great many
pictures. and it seemed that hardly
one of The Herald Juniors but liked
to draw something, but as a whole
the pictures were not so good as on
those occasions when | give more
definite subject and insist upon ad-
herence to that
One picture in poster effect which
shows good work but was not quite
worthy of reproduction, was from
Gertrude Mal0ny, Los Angeles hlSh'
grade 9, 707 South Soto street. Her
work is ambitious, and with more care
as to dra wing she is sure to do work
which. will win prizes for her Luclle
Muldoon, COS East TWenty-ninth street
Twenty eighth street school, grade Al,
= )
the lines were altogether too fine, and
the picture without the character she
can nut into her work if she makes
more of an effort.
Buelah Hollowell 937 East Fifty
fourth street, Polytechnic, grade 10,
contributed a well drawn picture
showing roses in a vase. The draw
ing was in the usual painstakins man
ner this young artist always displays,
but the picture was too lifeless ana
there was not sufficient interest to
make it desirable for reproduction
here, however excellent the workman
ship.
Edna schye, grade 7. Watts. also
sent well drawn picture, which was
without the spirit that would make IL
up to the standard of her usual work.
Among the long list of contributors
whose work was seriously considered
as possible for reproduction We're
Shirls f, Silk, 419 Bright avenue, Milt
tier. grade 81, Bailey street school;
Nellie Y. Branseom. grade 8. DoWney
Lilly Anderson, 1850 Evergreen ave
me, Euclid avenue school; Howell
Leavey Huntington Park. grade A6,
FL. r. Thornton, 163 East Fitty-hrs'
street. Olive street high school: Elaine
Anderson, 1850 Evergreen avenue, Eu,
clid school. Anna Pelren, 1901 has'
Thirtv-third street; Rose Williams
500 n street, Kern, grade |; Anna
Meezer. 317 Ohio street grade Z, bu
gonia school, Redlands; Marjorie Alex
ander, grade T. Kingsbury school, l0'
CYPRESS avenue, Redlands Lucille
Wolfe. 12S North Thomas street, Gates
school, grade D. and Rudolph Schmidt
$50 West Fifty-third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
STORY OF A PET CHICKEN

Constance, who lives in Germantown
has pet chicken which is really re-
marlIable bird Several months ago,
when it was a wee chick, it met with
an accident. Poor thing, it broke its
back! The tender-hearted owner was
going to kill it to put it out of its mis-
cry, but Constance pleaded for its pos
session. saying she knew she could
make it well again. She said she had
some kind of liniment at home in
which she had great faith and would
rub its back with it.
So the chicken was handed over to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Barney hopping along the aisle to take
his place beside Constance.
At recess Constance was allowed to
take Barney home, where you may be
sure she penHed him up well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
JUNIORS FIND TOPIC
HAPPY BUT NOT EASY

RI ERALD JUNIOR artists found
much delight in drawing pic
a lures of What l Like to Draw.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
6olfepalste Turbnnosicnatorcr.

@iennem Ell &9ffe Nlor for ser
beret fert en- ibGr0ig Ngitation for.
at &eolentmerne al 6prbunoslenatet
fuloe uelges life al Stots@egisla-
turcrne, n1et1 .be6 sen almiu0eIiqe
Goltcahtemning, birefte ligelom alle
andre Statsembeosm1eno og &epre=
tentartcr. Sis otter onoen fremfom-
u1er 6orboIo os Mfileringer, Ser az
eioer talenoe 8epiier for 9t%gopenoig=
be6en al en- &eform / sen &etnina,
fioft peb sfonoolcrne / 6orbinoelie
steo 2ortmers &alg / Sl1inois, og
boem mtuoes life bpo0 ser qif /
Sbang pe0 Senator Glorfs @oIq /
Nontana. Set er ipjnefaloenoe Cts
e1npler poo, bpao Sc inoirefte galg
ton fsre til. Men ielp bpor in9en
Bepiler for &algfuif eller @eltiftel-
ter foreligger er set mere eno lan0-
fDnligt, at a6ifillige al Sc Man6, ser
MI uogisr vSSnteresiernes" faite
Borg ! Gorbumosfenatet, oloria piloe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

bape ~SGSe / bette, bpis Ser ifuI6e
pplges pes oirefte 46olfeafltem1i1,g.
5 80 Stotcrs 2egislutl,rer er Scr
pcotoset @enueuoelier til &ongreslen
ON at ioran0re &alglopen angaaeaoe
MISUNDERSTANDING / 0eu ooc1=
nrpntc &etning, iioit fra @asiocbu-
ictts, Dpor Seuotor 9ooge % bans
@pitolo meo oerof fplgeloe bpie
Eris poo 2ipsfornp0enDeoer / Ben
@rao far forbttrct &Glger1e, at 2e=
gislotrrens &eprGl e11tontbus bar
peotaget at frGpe fplfelige &alg al
Observation-Disclosures al &ongreslen.
'@onifc piit bar enont life 2egisla=
turens Senot %lll,ttet Jig til bette
&rop, gipr set mooifc beller life /
oe,1nc Somling, l1el1 @elultatet pil
blipc set famine efter ct ,1pt Stats=
polg, tbi ct &rop al sen Nrt fan iffc
for beitonoigt ofuiieS. Meo Sc 20
Stoter, Scr for fprlongt oirefte Se=
notorpolg, mungler Ser finn 2 Stater
/ at llon sen %for1pone' to Sre0ieoel
M%oioritct for &efprmens @iennen1=
fprcllc. pg Ell &onpention for sGn=
bring al &onltitutionen / Sen &et=
ming pil oerfor nnppe lig9c lan9t
lloc / Sremti0e11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
STRENGTHENING.
@ornhnlms Si0eube" i

5 v@ornbplms Sioenoe" for %.
april finoes Ell Snolenoelie ira
Dmobo, Meb., bpis 6orfotter CT
itarft opfplot al @luoe ouer l1oiig=
ten til, at ST.. Sppbus 5. 9feble, Sc
ooftpr al ~Gen Gmlfe Yioneer", poo
en- &eiie til 9omnurf, lon ban bat
begpnot / 0isie Gage, nil aflegee eli
8eipg paa @%ornbolm. S%noien6eren
mener / Sopbus s. 9feble at finoc
ben rette Mono, ser eiter at bape
gjeltet gornbolm og Jet oens Motur-
Hisnbeoer fan gipe eli Sfiloring al
Bornbolm pg ocnS biitoriife Sis, bpi(=
tell meo Sn1crcsic pil blipe left al
t115rer 9anifer.
Set troer ri mes. SIR. Me6le bar
otft fig / @eiiooelie al Ell b%etpoelia
&egabe;Ie for biitoriif Sfiloring.
8erpmt CT looleOes bans l1olegning
al ben Sonife @runolpp peo Matio-
nalfeiten / Gbicogo flor og napnlie
sbenS S%noflnoclie / &etning al at for
oorioae 8r:sen 1864 to Mor forl1o.
uoen Spipl oil Nmerifos @ornbol=
fere foo Npt at bpre ON 0eres ST.
oee, ltaor Sen bar pUret @jenitaro
for ST.. Mebles biitoriife @ronifning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

fig T @tfrfeit- Ell =1tS5aIgf Soriamlin5
al @epe4pientutter for Sc forifiellige
Ssnjtitutioner oy SamiunoSfre6ie.
airfen par Implicit mes Ssrgeflor,
ion1 oouneoe Ell im11f % ptrfnings-
fulo &amune ON Seiti6eligbeoen. S
&oret mellen1 friife @raner bar Ser
.iunbrogt forte Sapler meo 9igterens
6poielsoog % 0sosoos / bpio Sfrift
% mellem1 oelu ct fort g. g. / Ell
@am1me al Haluuer og 6lor.
9i9e oper 9aaren ipepeoe en- Sue.
bporfra langt, tort Slor ilpnge6e fig
neo omfril1e aiiten. Operalt / Sir
fen por ser oeforeret me0 lteoie9rpn-
nc &lauter.
@l. 9 onfom Song @aafon og
Groming @ul,o mes Tslge. &or-
gen bilitc 6eltagenoe poa 8jernitier-
lie 9iprnions 6amilie % tog &laoS
/ &irfeifibet til @eire.
Sill &enltre / &irfeiftbet Jas 8igrn=
ions 6um1ilie, @epreientanter for
u%0enlanoife 6priter, @offet, &riitio-
mia &pmlnalbeitprclie % en- &effe
uoenbps Geputationer, Mobelfomt-
teen, set afaoeniite &pllegium> 8i=
oenifabernes sellfab, uSelifobet for
Mprges @el", cipile og militpre
gmbeosmnno, til @pire Jas &egie<
ringen, Stortinget, fprbenperenoc
observation-disclosures, Me0lemmer
al @pieiteret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
Gu s(unumees @irfmims.

Set CT ct tpif @lao, Ser bar ltl1oe=
ret Sen GirfninN. Ell Nl11o11ce gler
boa Ct &loos 2uiere, % set &elul=
tat, N!oNet fonlmcr til, er felgenoe:
On Anu,pnre hur itoo min0lt 10
@an9e / ct @loo o1 iaopiot m1lig
poa famine Nloos. Tprite og anoen
Guu1 ier 2uicrcn Sen, mell Lei er ben
life. Sreoje Gang leier ban Sen
os fieroe Gang noterer ban Ertlen
CD pea Sen &ore, ser reflameres
uleo. Ien1te Gang i%friper ban &ieb=
manoens Moresie op, ijette Gong
taIer ban mes i'm Some ON Sen oJ
raaofprer Jig mes bc11oe. Naor ban
Iei er N%nnontcn for lppenoe@ang, To-
Der bun Jig iclp at pile fipbe for at
fe, ONT %Miubnlulocn bploer, bpao bon
bar louet Nlmlpncel1, % eiter ptten-
De 8oua at hope let Sen, fieber bal,
oirfelig. @pis set iao. piler Jig, al
ban er tilfreos mes lit &iab, taller
ban peo Sen nienoe @ong mes inc
@en11er ON Sen, og 11aur Mnnoncen
itoar / for tienoe @ong.toler &el,ner=
ne meo oeres &pner ON Sen. Sao
bar Mnnoncen giort i'm &irfning.
Iette er set &eil,ltot, Set tpife
8la0 fommcr til. pg ser er moaife
noget ON set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

T.J-s. - H.E t-Ss- - 60 ra-.- 80 E't.
lang &effe- @orporationer mes flor
ompl1none 6auer. On tet @enneite=
mGngoe bragte 8oorer en- ii6ite Sill
len pe6 at blotte @opeoerne.
&ao &irfegoor6en bar ser opittl'
let Ell sgrespagt of 1000 Sfole=
bprn, bier mes ct Slog / @oanoen.
Otter Ell Saline foretoges Soropoo=
%faitelien, bporefter 8jernitierne
@iprnions ~Spne mig biem" bleo
aflunget al Sh1oenter iangforeningen
til Mulif al Me1pert. 9ermeo lll,t=
teoe~ @sitt6eltgbeoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

Sanfen, at 6isie tire Menbs 2erlin.
sc ifulhe bore belt uhen 6pruoiet<
Ringer. 6or &reiteifolens Glepcr
piloe Ell @irtiombeo iom oen paa-
tGnfte bore Ell @ulogrube. 9g ser
finoes uoen Spipl en- Del oppafte
Menneifer / 6e oanife &reoie, iom
Der piloe funne bente 8erigelie for
Siel og Stn0, for lite at tale ont
ltopioelie al Spnsfre6ien, ielp I'M
Ser ct f%ortere 0pbolo> naar ser blep
gipet %iaafol6te &urius.
~6oritanoige Menneifer - ri feet
ter 10 alti6 bort @aab til ioooonne
= oil itrafs babe op0aget, at Sen
fremlatte .Sanfe er paa lin Sis / Set
imoa en- forelpbis &trfeliggierelie al
@rl1notptgs Spn ONT 9giifolen /
SorG / en- laaoan Sorm iom bette
Diitnof maatte ontage UNDER 6onlf-
amertfauife Stlltanoe.
~Den allninoelige kingdoms lfole
oil fl1nne GAG fin Gong iom biotil
Erei teifolen ligeiaa; for life at tall
ONT &piifolerne / Samfunoet.
~9e antp6e6e tire @an6 los fig
u0en SDibl fin0e. 5pergsmaolet e.
nermeit, ONT Somfun6et MI er bots:
ct ioa iterft / l1oipn og 6orituoelie
og 0fferpilligbe6, at Sonfen fan ia.
ges op. 8illtgt fan man life bent!
bet ifl1l0e blipe. Men mon fl,not
lmooife baabe, at Sc 9anife bop6t
lrrt ioa meget of Amerifanerne, a.
Sc I'LL fltnoe in0ie, at 6pgtiee Nrbel
oere er 6eres 2gn per6 $780,