davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25
FORT WORTH.

The friends of Mrs. |. Carb condole
with her in the recent loss of her
mother, Mrs. Kahn OF Dallas. Il !
Miss Gertrude Sturman has returned
from Montgomery, Ala, and has as
her guest Miss Rebecca Jessel
Mrs. Jac Meyer is in Battle Greek,
Mich. Il Mr.. II. Brann is in Charlie
walk, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Levy are in Frankfort, Ohio. IS Is Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Mack and son are in
Cincinnati. MI and Mrs. o. Sc
ligman are in Chicago. II Miss Pau
line Heinz is visiting Miss Celia Hey
Gamble spent a few days in Dallas,
where she was the honoree of several
affairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Block
are the proud parents of little baby
boy Mrs. Goldsmith of Dallas is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Louis
Block. Il Misses Fannie and Viola
Gernsbacher are the guests of Miss
Marguerite Weltman, Miss Adele
Badt of Mt. Pleasant is the guest or
Miss Bessie Brown. Miss Pearl
Brown is visiting in Mt. Pleasant II
Mrs. J. Chanowsky is spending a few
days in Dallas. Miss Julia Eph-
riam of Corsicana is visiting Mrs.
Friedlander, Mrs. A. Simon has
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25

returned to Tyler after a very pleas
ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dave
Brown. s. 81 The Wednesday Morning
Bridge Club met with Misses Dora
Levy and Reba Gilbert at the home
of the former. The club prize was won
by Lillian Lewis. The guests prize
was cut for and was won by Gertrude
Sturman. Those present were Misses
Flora and Marguerite Weltman, Adde
and Rose Neumegen, Bessie and Ida
Brown, Hortense and Lillian Lewis,
Jessel from Montgomery, Ala, Ger
trude Sturman, Minnie Cohen, Eph-
ram of Dallas, Sophie Kassell, Fannie
" Gernsbacher of Weatherford, Dora
Levy and Reba Gilbert. St s. A few
couples enjoyed plunge in the Nat.
Thursday night and from there went
to moving picture shows. Among
the newcomers are: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Chanowsky and sons, Miss Minnie Co
hen and brothers of Gainesville, Mr..
Morris Schiff of Gainesville Mrs. Kas-
sell and family of Gainesville, Mrs.
Engle and daughter of San Antonio.
Il Il There was a moving picture show
party Saturday afternoon composed OF
the following: Misses Sophie Kassell,
Flora and Marguerite Weltman, Adj
die and Rosa Neumegen, Lillian and
Hortense Lewis, Dora Levy, Ephriam
of Corsicana, Misses Gernsbacher of
Weatherford, Bessie and Ida Brown
and Mrs. Dave Brown. 81 DR.. Nor
ris B. Badt, recently from Galveston,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25
SAN ANTONIO.

The new year books of the local
section Council of Jewish Women
have been issued and are dainty little
booklets of white parched linen en-
bossed in blue. The books contain
the names of the officers, board of di-
rectors, and standn committees OF
the Council besides the program for
191O-1911 years meetings of the Coun-
Gil and Study Circle. The officers of
the club are: Mrs. Eli Hertzberg,
president; Mrs. l.. Goodman, first vice
president; Mrs. S. Half, second vice
president; Mrs. a. Wolff, treasurer;
Mrs. l.. p Peck, secretary; Miss Bo-
denheimer, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. ]. Sterne, auditor; Mrs Sol Dial
kowitz, historian; Mrs. Ike Levy, dele
gate City Federation; Mrs Chas. Liv-
ingston, alternate; Mrs. A. Brown,
delegate Free kindergarten; Mrs. }.
Gumberts, alternate. Directors: Mes
danes Amand Half, II. Leopold, l..
Freed, p. Harmon, Leo Guggenheim,
Eliza Levy, A. Sachs, e. McCown; the
Misses Schatzky and Wolff. d: The
engagement of Miss Birdie Falk and
Mr. ]. Joseph of Monterey, Mexico,
was recently announced. DR.. and
Mrs. Martin Zielonka, who have been
the guests of Mrs. l.. Schatzky for the
past two months, have returned to
their home in f! PhSo. " Il IL Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sachs sailed recently
from Galveston Tor Germany, and en-
pect to spend year Ell tour of the con-
tinent. s. Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Half
have returned LOmG after spending
a few weeks in Wtukeshl. I" Mrs.
Max Kalsk has returned from visit
to Mrs. Arthur Nathan of Sonora, Tex.
Mrs Max Rice is visiting rela-
tives in Galveston. = IS " Mrs. L. p.
Peck will return ssortly from a visit to
relatives in Virginia * Mr. and
Mrs. Abe jacobson and Miss Fannie
Gurinsky gave an informal dance in
honor of Miss Annie Zuber of Houston
at Muth's Garden. Everybody enjoyed
pleasant evening. Two prizes were
awarded to the best walters. Miss
Jennie Karkowsky received the ladies
prize, a beautiful cut glass dish and
Mr.. Herman Zellinger received the
gentlemans prize, pair of solid gold
cuff buttons. Music was furnished by
Prof. Kraunzberg's orchestra. IL Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cohen Of 206 Arciniega
street, announce the engagement of
their niece, BERTHE Falk of Philadelphia
to Louis Joseph of Monterey, Mexico
~ Dr. f. p. Herff has left the city
Will return September ~, 1910. II
Miss Clara Moritz, who has spent the
summer in New York, will go to Bos
ton soon. She will return home about
September /. # Mr. Nat c. Washer
will be POSTMASTER at a banquet to be
rendered Manager Swearingen of the
st. Anthony Hotel on his return from
New York City. Abe Wolfson, Of
the Saul Wolfson Dry Goods Company
returned Sunday from New York and
the Eastern markets, where he bought
the fall and winter stock for his firm
*** At the regular meeting of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
LAW, DISEASE AND DEATH
BREAKS UP A POOR FAMILY
Father and Three Sons Deported,
Mother and Three Daughters Re-
main, and the Little Girls Die.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21-John
Pike, sturdy shoemaker, came here
two weeks ago from Russia on the
North German Lloyd steamer Cassel
with his wife and six young children
to SEX their fortune. They were stop
ped by the immigrant officials, who
found that three of the children, all
boys, were suffering from trachoma,
and the other three, all girls, were
i'll of measles.
There was nothing for the immigra-
ton officers to do but to send the
boys back across the ocean. The
father took the boys back to their
grandmother in Russia while the
mother waited the return of the hus-
band.
The mother and the little girls were
sent to the Municipal hospital. Two
OF the little ones died the same day,
followed the next day by the third
little girl
The grief-stricken mother was sent
back to the immigration Detention
station to spend a cherries Yuletide
alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

Vague Is repeated, also the step, this
time reversed. The Vogue comes on
the off-beat in the music, and the wo-
man always goes backward. This Bos-
ton Is not easy TO do, but once &C
complished 1t has fascinating swing
OF its own that sets it high above
other Bostons.
The Boston Trot' is regarded in
London society as the freakest dance
ever brought here from America. 1t
is a rasttime waltz. The man dancer
puts his partner backwards. Then
the couple take eight brisk little steps
down the room, turning on the sixth,
so that the male partner goes back.
Then the pair breaks into the original
Boston step, repeated twice, very
slowly. BY that time the woman
dancer should be sideways, facing the
male. Then the couple take eight
quick steps sideways, passing the foot
behind and in front Thus ends the
Boston Trot, which taxes up bars
of music and is repeated as often as
possible 1t isd anced straight, round,
and sideways. Then, there are the
other varitions. Three Bostons,"
Double Boston," and the Boston
Two-Step." which last named Is done
to two-step music, with the second
step long. Finally. there is the Judy
Walk" which London society votes
"horrid "a clutch, prance and
waddle, as one journal puts 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

Deep breathing. which draws the
blood from the brain TO the lungs, is
one OF the most effective cures for in
somnia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Children CRY
FOR elETcHER'S
CA q Q RIA
WANT TO PLEASE "HIM9"
Then Make Your Selection From J. &
HasSe A sons BounteOus
Christmas stock.

Ladies' bent upon some article for
him" that viii give pleasure and sat
isfaCtion. viii ind the store OF j. L.
Hasse Il Son-tailors, clothiers. hat
tiers and habcrdashers. corner Grand
Rivtr-ave and Griswold -st=-a most
convenient and satisfactory place To
shop This firm is known to all men
for the dependablcness or its wares
and the reasonable prices that pre-
vail and there is % variety or patterns.
STYLES. sizes and prices 10 meet all re-
uuirements Admittedly the most beau
troit h. given free by this firm with
every purchase Of g. or over Charles
r. t'nderWOods Hearts are Trumps"
IL the subject and surely there IS no
one with sentiment and beauty I'm his
nature but what would prize this gift
for parlor or den The size OF the cal
endar is l1Nli.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
BOSTON TROT" TAKES
LONDON BY STORM
English Society Enthusiastic, Too,
over the "Wave Waltz" Another
American Dance.

LONDON, Dec 21.-The wave
waltz and the Boston trot," two
popular American society dances, have
reached London and are being tried in
high court circles. The wave waltz is
a variety OF the old original Boston"
danced by Elisha Dyer many years
ago. In Paris, where the wave waltz
created more or less of a furore in
the salons, it became known az zine
Vague"
The chief part of the Wave Waltz"
as described In M. A. p" consists of
long. wave-like dip, produced by
slow slide backward with bent knee.
When the leg is Strengthened. the
double movement produces slow dip,
like wave. 1t is a difficult dance for
elderly beaux and sprinters, whose
joints are stiff and creaky, but plump
and supple persons find 1t a delight
full form OF exercise, they say.
The Vague itself takes three beats
OF music, and from there the original
Boston step is performed twice. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
WANTS PHYSICAL
! RAIL VALUATION
Interstate Commerce Commission Says
Present System Is Inadequate
and Misleading.

! WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Urgent
demand for the passage of law for
the physical valuation of railroads by
the government Is the feature of the
annual report Of the interstate CON-
merce commission submitted TO con-
gress today. In demanding the legis'
lation the report referred to the Well
known fact that no court or commits
sion or accountant or financial writer
would for a nontent consluer that the
present railroad balance sheet state
ment purportinS 10 give the cost OF
property suggests. even In remote
degree, a reliable measure either OF
ymoney invested or of present value.
TIL railroad law passed last June
was credited in the report with having
corrected numerous defects which eX.
perience had disclosed, conferred
upon the public new rights and rene
dies. and correspondingly increased
the jurisdiction and authority OF the
commission
The most importan, feature OF the
law is said by the report to be the
provision giving the commission au-
thority TO suspend proposed increased
rates pending investigation OF their
propriety.
Since Dec. l. 1909, thirty-one pleas
of guilty for violation of railroad laws
were received and the fines imposed
amounted TO $4,000
The fight against discrimination. .
said the report is by no means won,
practices ST., remaining which are
more insiduous and more difficult OF
extirpation than open rebating, by rea-
son OF the fact that they are hidden
In contractural arrangements entirely
legal except for the effect produced ="
The total operating revenues OF the
railroads during July. August and
September this year were $745. 134 ,204,
an increase of over S42,000,000 COM
pared with the same quarter of 1909
The operating expenses in the three
months, however, were $4S9, $685. -.
an increase OF over $4,000. 900. com.
pared with the same quarter in 1909
There are from $4,000 TO 5000 tele-
phone companies which cake prov-
sion for interstate communication and
the commission Is in doubt whether it
was the intent of congress to place all
these companies under it's supervi-
sion and control
The number of passengers killed
during the year ended June 80. 1910,
was $50; injured 15.5l5. employees
killed 3.1S: injured 6S,925; a total of
1868 killed and S4,440 injured. The
commission says it has no money to
pay for the investigation OF accidents
The railroads are criticised for not
making better use OF safety appliances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
ISSUES RULING ON RATES.
Goods For Export and Import Subject
20 Long and Short" Clause.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Railroad
freight rates on goods for export and
import are subject to the provisions
of the "long and short haul clause" Of
the railroad law enacted at the last
session of congress, according to a
ruling issued today by the interstate
commerce commission.
The commission held that the act
forbids carriers TO charge more for
the transportation of a like kind OF
export or import for a shorter than
for longer haul over the same line
in the same direction without author.
ity from the commission. The com
mission ruled that the validity OF a
rate under the clause should be de-
termined by comparison of one export
rate with another export rate or an
import rate with another import rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
GIRL LEAVES RATS OFF.
School Misses Give II "a Trial and Call
IL "Ratless Day"

COLUMBUS, Ind. Dec. 21.-"Rat-
less Day was tried on by the girls at
the Hope high school at Hope, Bar
tholomew county. They set apart a
day when all rats, puffs. false curls,
hair nets and thel ike should be left
at home. Each girl went TO school
with only the hair atop her head that
nature grew there.
There was nothing artificial about
single head and the school author
titles highly complimented the girls on
their appearance. Usually, IL is said,
there is rat to nearly every head
and the school authorities are trying
10 break UP the practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Welded AT STATE LINE.
Couple Stood In Minnesota, With
Minister In Wisconsin.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 21.-Miss
Margaret Glendenning of Duluth was
married to Walter Dacey of Virginia,
Mimi. under peculiar circumstances.
They came to Superior 70 get the
Rev. l.. X. Grimes to perform the
ceremony They had a Minnesota
license, but the minister said that he
would wed them on the bridge con-
Meeting the two states.
With the couple standing in Mime
sofa and the minister in Wisconsin
the service was read while the snow
flew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
oets contract to euild Warship.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-The navy
department today awarded the con-
tract for the construction OF the new
battlaship No. 20" TO be named the
Texas" to Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Co. the price TO be S5,S30,0 900. This
bid was tho only one received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Ohio Still Has Wild Cats

BELLEFONTATNE, o., Dec. 81
Charles Prall. living near West Llber-
~. this county. killed a wildcat near
his home and has brought II here and
had IL mounted II was thirtv-two
inches I'm length and nineteen, inches
HIGH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

In the interest OF economy a small
automobile which will appear early in
the new year will have but one rear
wheel, TO which the motor will be con.
nected.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04
stur grauS / Spopncr.

Sfpr Ernnb | Spopner. Spooner
bIep iioitc Manooe Rat bcrict al en-
~aIporlig 'Slbebrano, Der nobrso
SoteI Spooner os ~antageIig frem'
foIot peo en- operbeoet Gpu. Wange
al Soteuets 8iGiter mantte ipringe
no of gpsningen finn ifsrt fine Rat
fIGoer, men beIoigpis fom ingen TIL
fade. Sra Sotellet fpreote Sloei'
iig til apIer & Dounes Saloon %
goaroinebus ionit til Mrs. Sobn
Ggans gutif, % ale tire gpgninger
nebbrrnotc tiuieemeo fit Snbbo.
9ranbmanofobet fra gauoette Tom
fin betrGngte Iabobp tiIbi9lp. Gei
mitsrite Cab foIoer pja Mrs. Sobn
|Ggons @arebeboloning og @iitif.
nemIig $4,000, boorpaa fun bar
$4,000 @siurance; Spooner Sotel
oe Saloon, brepet al Sobn g. Bro
sin, leo ct Cab of $4,000. mel
$500 assurance; apler & gounes
.SaIon. $500, Msiurance $4,000.
Sbompions @itif, Der ogiaa trieoes
al Slben, leb.et minbre Cab peo Band
% Hsg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04
sun paknta.

Sfsloie | aasieipis. u. @. pauI.
Jon, forbenp9renoe osiiiterenoe Seas.
ierer | Dan County, bIep ben lite bs.
ueb Hetten | Webiter funoen lfploig
| at babe beipeget Gountpets aasie
for $5S1. llbi9tteIie af Oommens
afiigelie bleo tilbase for at gipe on.
flageoe g~nlebning til at unisge ON
fornpet gebanoIins at Sagen.
Srabt DeS Sernbanciammemitsb.
Teo ct Sammenitsb meIIem ct SSraat
tcg % ct 2ofomotip, Der iioIte Mot.
Dag inotrof paa gurIingtonbanen
gltenfor Habant, blep Sprbsoer
Halpb Soloen or9bt og 9ofomotip.
fsrer u. S. Gcfern iamt SO. @riabt,
Sormano, farIig iaaret. Saapel ben
orpbtc iom De iaareoe boeoe | 9cab.
iDoso.
Goitbar Sernbanebrp. Rortbern
Tacific @anens Sngenisrer bar | no.
gen Sio isgt efter ct pasienoe Steo
for en- np Bro, iom 9onen ugter at
opfsre oper Misionri Riper. Der err
foretaget 8orinser peo lloIsbet al
geaper Greet | gmmons Gonntp,
men 8riinben bar Der life iaaban, at
Den Itore Bro fltnbe bpgges. Set ng.
ite Sorieg bill maaife blipe giort om-
trent ipp Mil isnoenfor Sort Oates.
Zen npe Bro biz foite omtrent en-
WiIlion 9olars.
T%cgjeringcn bliper nrrganemSe. -
&egieringens Snipeftsr bar / Scn ie.
mere Sib begpnbt at boIoe ct paagertt
Efe meo be Hpbpegere, iom bar neb.
lat fig paa Someiteuos b~eitenior Mts.
ioitri @iper, 90 oisie Snipeftsrer Ia.
Der iig iffe oltib neie meo, at peS.
fommenbe Rpbpgger bar boet pua
Sanbet De foreifrepne fiorten Waane.
Der. S egentlig Soritano bliper ct
Someiteao taeet for at fire pebfom-
menoe ct Stem, 90 / flere SiIfGIber,
bpor man bar boet De fiorten Maane.
Der paa 2anoet % erboIot final
proof, bporpaa De opfsrte gpgnin.
ger blen iolgte og Rpbpeeeren isste
Jig ct anbet "Sien", bar Snipefts'
rerne oumpet neb og forbret en- Sor.
flaring, bporfor benne SIptnina er
fleet. Siberne bar | De ienere gnr
fotanoret Zig meget, % bbab Der for
oniaoes for at bore fulbit9nbig I fin
Srben, BET benreenes mn til De mere
tpiliomme SanbIinger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04
3fiititrTpfu.

Eigerne or DC bcojte Sebattnnter.
Yiger ira Cambridge SsiifoIe 'bebot.
terte iorleoen nieo ct SOLD Gutter ira
Seiifolen | 9ulutb, % De %ferItnpunte
BANDIT meo CLANS. Yigerne bar @e.
uepa % Glilalia Eeterion iamt Wtil.
6reo Borea.
ganfmano iprircmmes. @iQiam
i. Slion, ionl I fire glar bar pGret
aniat peo Union State 9anf / Win.
nedpolis, er mi bIeuen oalgt til asii.
iteren6e aaSierer. j. $. 8eterion
% ". &. @elion forbIioer benboIoS.
pis iom 8altfeuS BrGiioent % 9as.
ierer, men GiceprGiioent err enonu
life blepen palgt iiteoetior 2uliritS
Smenion, Der reiignerte iom iaaban
pe0 lin llonGuneIie til De Sorene0e
Staters Winiiter til Sbpei3.
6pdeitsr'8nt sipr iie bcmGrfct.
I'll Ho6eiter er Der inolsbet Huber.
refining ON, at albert 8. Guoerion,
Der en- Si6 bar ihioeret Mriif | Spit.
lnn6, er blepen palgt til Srganiit
ben amerifanife airfe | Dresden, ei.
fer en- aIoorlig &onfurrauce mco NI.
bre % anerfierote Wltiifcrc. ola.
Serne | Tresoen bar %inocbol6t meact
imigren6e ltotalelier ON Inoerions
0p9tiobeo. Ilbert 8. Inoerinn err
opporcn / Ioheiter, cg bans 9rooer,
Is. %. an6erior, Dor fremoeIeS ser.
ite6s.
@cicriSriitcu sses. gtfticcicruc /
Sbief Riper SAILS cooperative
Grcomeru SO. boIot iibite 9erOug iii
NarSmebe / Chief Hiucr Sails, %
oct piite iig, at oenue 6orreniug /
GuretS Sob 'bapoe giort ct tort Sp.
ipiug. ri SefretGr Better enaIe.
tabs in~tcreSiante Gapport ircmauur
bIauot an6et, at IeierictS %n6tGg.
tcr forri0e Gar belsb iig til 100000,
og belle bette @eleb par ybfommct
pcb SnIg al Smer. Sorreminger
par ! Iarels Seb tllfdgef frie0 81
&rocert, meoers 3ritfsomfoIniraer
'amtioia bar betpbeIig Iaperc, ioei
bucrt GuuO Smor toiteoe Reieriei
mtnore emo iorrioe Ior.
garnrIammclie u~ptrGorr. ut Spa
oommen "SniantiIe YaraIuiis" eQel
garneIommelie ogiaa fan optr9a.
ON Sintercn. 90 Of man iaale6es iii
bette SiliGlbe fnn IGQae Sfploel
poa Esrfe. it6pebe 8aoer % lianen
De, ION man tilbeIs gioroe iioitt
CONNER, oct bar man facet erfore
@enoea, tpoe NfiI ienoeuior Seraus
, Sails. Sire Bern / WrS. Charles
anoer'onS SamiIie er nenIia anareb
ne al Oeme Spsoom, % en- tS.aari,
Bige oeoe forleoen berai efter FIN
"a 5imers 9iSeIier. Spa6omme,
bite iia forrige CONNER Ser / ON
: egnen, og eiter of ser / iIere Raone
/, Der life bar pPret Segu iii Den, e.
ben igien plubieiis btlSiet op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04
DanifeIio at flute.
Mcn mango fnlSibrcr bet opa.

On ing Suitru | California Ifriper
ON Safe:
Set bar oonIfeIig at Tutet meS
Woba % SABA % sipe 4pitum en-
Yr6pe, men mine Ierper par iao
~sbeIagte, at ie9 par ct rerosit grag,
% bette meoisrte naturligpis ollie
Slaes SnOer.
"Ssrit troebe ieg Def bebirfebes bes
at ribe @icpcIe, os iIuttebe bcrmeb.
men min SilitonS iorbIeo uioronbret
Seq piIbe life ~crfienoe, at Snbet be-
oirfebes al Gaiie, ba 1es bar megei
9lao | sen. SEQ Senne Sib fom en-
Sen til ut 30 hos os, og efter en- Sios
Sorlsb mGrfcbe ieg, at ban life oilot
briffe fin aoiie. Sea ipurgte ban
ON @riunben. San iooreoe: "SeG
bar life bapt Sooebsine iioen leo foi
roaIe Ioarerer iiben ilutteoe mel
Safe, for M iioIte llge, oa ieg be
bespnSte igien peb oit @orb. SEQ
fan Sog fife ie bporban nogen far
ipnes ON aofie, eiter at babe ornffe'
9oitrlm.'
Seq iaaSe intet, men beitilte Itrdl
en- Gaffe Rpitum. Get par ior len
Iaoreoer iiOen, % Ri bar iioen iff'
oruffet Safe. umStaeen peo TO an
leoninger, ga oi bapbe Selifab, of
GeiuItutet bar buer Sang, at nil
Iono life fun0e iope, men laa o.
faiteoe iia % inaffebe oct babe q
0atten. 8i por operbeoiIte ON, O
aaifeen bepirfcOe bans Slayer, boor
for hi boISt oS til Yoitiim forpisleo'
ON, at aoiie bar en- 5ieuoe ilteoet
for en- @eu, % ban plageoes III
lpnaer al S6rnIssbeb.
Seq ieIu bar tiItaget otte Bum
/ gGgt % mine Nerper bor opbsr
at ifinIue. Set ipneS M iaa LEI a
lutte mrS Safe, Der bepirfeoe Dor
Smerter % EIaeer, % be8pi'oe me
8oitum.
9aS Sen lille BOG. "Sbe &oaS I
@cauiae" / bper Taffe. Ser er e'
8runb."
@oeeninSr lGit openitaacnSe greu
st mt pil iuyefOmme fra SiS I'll an
ben. &c or ratc, ianoc os fnlSe q
SatereSic iur Meunceifbcsrn.