davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
Viewpoints
Why the Two Year Rule?

| Editor the MissOurian: THE Uni
| versity of Missouri is trying out a
| new venture, the requirement of two
years preparatory work in the Col
l9ge of Arts and Science for entrance
| irtO the professional schools of Law.
Medicine, Engineering and Journal
ism. This plan, long proposed, is
being tried for the first time for all
professional schools at any state uni
versity. If it proves successful here,
other schools will follow in the wake
OF Missouri, if it dOesn't-well. we
can go back to the old plan.
Why the twO-year rule? This is a
state institution, supported by the
taxpayers of Missouri. Certainly our
first duty is to the people of
the state, the majority of the people.
| if you please. The greatest good
for the greatest number is a well
worn phrase. and that should be the
ideal of state university. Does the
new scheme stand the test of this
standard?
To begin with. We may assume
that the increased expense will bar
many students who now manage to
go through college. Is it better for
the state to educate few students
t. a high degree of efficiency than to
educate larger number according
to former standards? Doubtless
there are strong arguments on both
sides. Ii would seem. however. that
there is a simpler way out.
Is the change desirable from the
standpoint of the School of Law?
Probably it is. The legal profession
now demands very high degree of
efficiency for success. 1t is no ad-
vantage 10 the lawyer to enter his
profession early in life. The good OF
the state demands that the lawyers
be we'll trained. As the present
course in the school requires but
three years the increase to five years
will not be found too burdensome.
IS the rule desirable for the School
OF Medicine? Obviously it is. Ev
cry school of consequence in the
country is taking cognizance of the
need for more extensive training of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
CITY LICENSES PAID PROMPT,
Cine Wan Wondered If He Needed ,
License to Saw Mood

The city licenses are being paid III
better this year than usual. according
tC X. j. Bouchelle, city collector. Or
dinarily. he says. there are a number
OF small concerns that do business
Tor a short while. sell out and start
up again somewhere else so often
that it is next to impossible to keen
track OF them. At times, he saws
there has been little or no effort to
force the payment of licenses by
these firms.
This year. however. Mr.. Bouch-
ellie says that the taxes are being
paid promptly. Nearly everyone who
contemplates starting in business
here comes in to pay his license if
one is required. One man even
wanted to know if he must take ont
license to saw wood in Columbia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
A PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY.

When the American constitution
vas adopted the President was nomi-
mated and elected indirectly. The
reasons for such a provision We're his
torically sound. The people had not
then advanced far in their political
development.
Today. although the constitution
remains unchanged. there exists to
all practical purposes the direct elec-
ton of the President. Yet his nomi-
nation is still left to the party lead.
ers. The voters in many cases have
taken into their hands the nomina-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
o. r.

physicians. AS in the case of the
lawyer there is no advantage to the
doctor in entering life work early.
for maturity is an essential to con-
hdence. Is it desirable for Journal
ism or for Engineering? The writer
believes not. There is an immense
amount of practical experience that
must be gained for proficiency in
either of these professions. There
are urgent reasons why the engineer
ca the newspaper man should get
into his life calling as early as pos
sible. Four years should be suff;-
cient to equip either for intelligent
service
Why not compromise the issue?
The same rule need not apply to
Journalism and Engineering that is
applied to Law and Medicine. 1t is
rot applied to the College of Agri-
culture. We must not lose sight of
the fact that this is a state institu-
tion. Although it is laudable am
bition to desire to see Missouri lead
all educational institutions in the
quality of work done. we must re-
member that the school has a duty
tc the common people and the sons
and daughters of the common peon,e
over the state. Education should
rot be made prohibitive.
S W.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
Twenty Years Ago.

The University Extension Move
ment and its relation to the working
man was discussed by DIR. S. S. Laws
in Kansas City. Doctor Laws
thought the name of the movement
pTejudicial and unfit because those
in the humber paths of life looked
with diSdain on many who had had
the advantage of college training
as belonging to an uppish class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
What the Old Grads Sa7o
Five Years Ago.

New buildings in Columbia built
building or about to be built Were
the Rothwell Gymnasium, the Mis-
souri, Bible College Building, the
Exchange National Bank Building
the Elvira Building. the Parker Fur,
niture Company building, the new
court house. the Columbia Theatre
the Hamiiton-Brown shoe factory
the new postofiice and the Y. NJ.
{. \. Building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

Friedrich w. Lehman, %, JOnn r
Philips, 80, and Thomas A. Sher
wood, 80. The lawyers. John B
Henderson. 'S2. Warwick HOugh
81. F. r. JudsOn. 90. Gardiner
Lathrop. 'O7; t. NJ. Rose. 'SS; ID. C
Allen, '9S. and W. b. Napton. 'S2.
OF those who can not be placed III
general classes. James Wilson, 'O2
il. Secretary of Agriculture. J. A. L.
! Waddell. '04. is an engineer in Kan
sas City. William n. Bixby. 90, is a
St Louis manufacturer and bibli-
ophile and II. S. BrOOkings, '02, a St.
Louis merchant. and J. C. HutchisOn,
81. a Brooklyn physician.
Four bishops are in the list of
honorary alumni-Ethelbert Talbot,
81, +. K. Hendrix. 'SS. AMI Daniel
Sylvester Tuttle, 10, and c. +. Rob-
ertson. SO.
The journalists equal the
churchmen in number. st. Clair Nc
kelway. '0S, is thought of whenever
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle is men
toned. Then there is one who is
thought of whenever Columbia is
mentioned, E..W. Stephens, 90. The
others are Sir Hugh Gilzean-Reid,
'04, who was in this country during
the Worlds Fair in ST. Louis. and
Albert Shaw, '0S.
Among those whose profession is
not on record in the alumni office
are Percy W. Mathews, 'S5; Cyrus
Mutt. 80; Ezra Read, '76; Henry H.
White. '07
Those who have died in the last
few decades are: Philemon
Bliss. '16; John B. Bowman.
49, b. Gratz Brown. 10;
William Chauvenet, 20; Nor
man J. Colman. %; Braxton Cra-
ven. "a; +. 7. Crittenden. 'S2;
James b. Eads. -; George Engle-
man. -; S. +. Glover, 80; Willard
=. Hall. 80; W. T. Harris, 20; II.
l.. Hendrick. '6S; John W. Henry,
'S2s Ethan Allen Hitchcock. '02:
John w. Hoyt, 80, Alexander Mey-
rowitz, 10; b. B. Minor. 81; y. J.
Morrison, 'S4; Elijah H. Norton,
80: Joseph G. Norwood. '73; Alex
ander Proctor. 80: r. ID. Ray. 50:
J. X. Rogers. 80: Carl Schurz. "A;
Paul Schweitzer. 81, George c.
swallow. 10: William Franklin
Switzler, '04: A. j. Thomas, 80;
Robert Barr Todd, 81; David Wag-
ner, 80. Edwin Clay White. so:
John Freeman Williams. 80; and
Andrew Wylie, 81; Henry S. Kelley.
80; and Edward Wyman, '73.
Several elections are necessary be-
fore the candidate for the degree is
finally selected. First a name is
proposed by faculty member. If
the other faculty members approve
OF the choice it is referred to the
Committee on Honorary Degrees,
where it is balloted on by the COM
mittee members. Then again it goes
TO the faculty and finally the name
is sent to the Board of CuratOrs for |
approval or rejection.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
Fifty Years Ago.

The price of male slaves decreased.
a member of the Board of Curators
OF the congressional district in which
they resided were admitted to the
University free of charge other than
the contingent fee of 5 session.
The teaching staff of the Universi-
ty consisted of seven members
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
MiSSOurii'S Honorary Alumni

Samuel Langhorne Clemens MARK
jTwain) received many tangible eX-
pressions of the affection and respect
which the public held for him. Oi
them all, he declared that he valued
most the honorary degree of Doctor
OF Laws given him by the University
OF Missouri.
| The degree is given to men emf
nCnt in arts, letters. science and pub
lie life. In arts such men as Charles
| William Eliot, former president of
Harvard. and r. II. Jesse, former
president of the University of Mssou-
ri, have received the degree here. In
letters, Sir Hugh Gilzean-Reid of
England, and Albert Shaw, editor of
| the Review of Reviews. In science.
3. T.Galloway and William Trelease
noted botanists. and John Green, the
o"uiist. In public life, governors,
United States Senators. judges and
bishops
Thomas Hart Benton. whose life
history is closely interviewer with the
early history of Missouri. received
the degree in lSi7. James shannon
was given the honorary degree nine
Years later. No other names are re-
corded as having been thus honOred
until 1870.
At present there are connected
with the University either actively or
as emeritus professors six men who
have been given the degree of Doctor
OF Laws. They are r. H. Jesse. 90;
J c. Jones. '0S, j. ID. Lawson, 80,
a. w. McAlester, 80. Woodson Moss,
'oi, and f A. Allen, II.
Former governors of Missouri, now
living, who have been thus hOnored
are ID. X. Francis, 81, AlonZO V.
Stephens. 81. Joseph w. Folk, 'O6
A. NJ. Dockery. %, and Herbert S.
Hadley, 10.
Missouri has been represented in
the United States Senate by three
honorary alumni of its state Univer-
sity. OF these, Thomas H. Benton
was the first and William Warner the
last to receive the degree William
Joel Stone is still in the Senate c. |
J. Hughes. Jr., native MissOurian, |
who until his recent death was Sena-
tOl from Colorado. came here in 1904 |
to enter the list of honorary alumni. |
Educators form consdera BILE |
STARE of those bearing the degree |
from the University of Missouri. f. |
3. Craighead, '9S. is president of |
Tulane University. Another of the |
great Southern schools, Vanderbilt |
University, has as its chancellor J.
Fl. Kirkland, 10. James NJ Green
wood. '9S has been the guiding force |
c. the Kansas City public school sys-
tenn for many years. There are also |
four other widely known educators.
Howard Ayers. 80; Frank Thilly.
07; J. J. Rice, 80; and Sylvester Wa
terhOuse. 'S3.
Eminent in the law" fifty de-
scribes the judges and lawyers who
have received the degree The
judges: L. b. Adams. '9S. Shepard
Barclay. 81. James b. CAN'T. '9S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
Ten Years Ago.

Ii Hung Chang died.
Nebraska beat Missouri at football
ii to o..
Prof. c. A. EllwOOd read a paper
before the National Prison AssOcia-
ton in Kansas City on The Need of
a Reformatory for Adult Criminals
in Missouri"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
Thirty Years Ago.

The doctrine of evolution was
tierceiy debated in Columbia. Some
pi ofessors went so far as to say that
no scientist accepted it. while others
maintained that all scientists be-
lieyed it.
There We're twenty-nine murderers
in Jail in St. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

The annual pie line at the Univer-
s;ty of Colorado was unusually long
This year. Each year the sophomore
class sets 'em up" TO pie. The pop
ulace. with hungry eyes. dangle first
OF one foot and then on the other,
until time to reach out for a gener-
Gus slice of the king of delicacies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

Fewer Americans are going abroad
TO finish their education. In 1891
there were 44G citizens of the United
State attending German universities
as compared with 292 this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

A course in landscape architecture,
leading to a professional certificate
N landscape design. has been ad-
ded to the curriculum at Columbia
University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
THE CHINESE REVOLUTION.

The present revolutionary move
ment in China is the inevitable out
come of more than three centuries OF
discomfort with the Manchu admin
istration, the policy of which is to
keep the conquered Chinese in ig-
norance of modern civilization in
order to retain their continued sub
lection.
While the country was in need OF
money to build up strong army and
a large navy, the Manchu rulers sup
ported a considerable number of idle,
tribute-fed Banners. descendants of
the royal family While China had
to borrow money from foreign coun-
tries to construct railways, they sent
their princes to tour Europe under
pretense of investigating the consti-
trtional governments, the navies,
and the armies of other nations. No
result came from these missions.
There are many causes which
brought about this revolt. No free
dom of speech or press, the loss of
territory and commercial advantages,
the indiscriminate borrowing of
foreign money for the construction
of railways and the unwillingness to
grant a constitutional form of gov
ernment to the people, are RESPONSE
BILE for the present revolution. 1t is
impossible for the Manchus to thwart
any reform attempt by the Chinese,
whose minds have been so moulded
by the high development of the nat
ional idea, the spread of common
education. the wide circuit of news
papers, and the popularity of democ-
racy. that they would under no cir
cumstance still be submissive to mis-
government and despotism. The gen.
eral manifestation of the peoples
activity can in nowise be concealed
and is surely an indication of the
awakening of China after a long
sleep.
This revolution has been planned
q long time and the movement can
not be otherwise than successful.
Many Chinese soldiers have turned
against the government and Joined
the rebellion. The anti Manchu feel
ing is prevalent in the camps of the
army and in the navy. Civil troubles
will continue until the Manchus give
up their rule.
The present conditions show that
the rebellion; in fact, Manchu offi-
cials have gone to Shanghai and
Manchuria, the foreign settlements,
for protection. Being unable to re-
sist the attacks of the rebels, the
administration has recalled Yuan
Shi Kai, who was recently banished
by the throne, and invested him with
power to negotiate with the revolu-
tionists.
No matter how the revolution
turns out, the old despotic country
will be turned into a young republic,
and her industrial development will
re fastened.
If the United States desires to
cultivate the Oriental friendship and
to gain a firm grasp on the hearts of
the Chinese, now is the time. She
can aid China by remaining neutral.
b. inviting other nations also to be
neutral, or by organizing a concert
or powers to preserve the Open |
Door" policy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

A magazine is to be issued by
members of the Cosmopolitan Club
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
1t is to be printed in the future world
language, English.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
Forty Years Ago.

The price of nails went up fifteen
cents a keg on account of the in
creased demand Occasioned by the
Chicago fire.
Christian College was enlarged
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

At Michigan there is an order tC
which election is made By popular
consent. 1t is the y. o. C. P.,-the
Nauseous Order of Campus Pests
at Missouri yet
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

Black caps must be worn by all
freshmen to football games at the
University of Pennsylvania Perhaps
a glance at the bleachers makes the
players on the opposing team feel
gloomy
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

In real life there is one class of
mOrtals who evidently live happy
ever after marriage According to
President Taylor, no graduate of
Vassar COLLEGE has ever been involved
n divorce proceedings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

The trustees OF Columbia Uniyer-
sity are to organize a school of Jour-
nalism right away Mr.. Pulitzer's S
bequest of 81 100000 is now avail
able. and another million is to be
forthcoming in three years if the
school is successful.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14
From Other Colleges

At Dartmouth there is one in
structor for every fourteen under
graduates.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

Organ recitals are given monthly
ar Harvard. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that the organist pipes merry
lay"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-14

ton of state officials and even of rep
resentatives and senators. Are they
still incompetent to select nominees
for the presidency?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
3ibbcnhapn

-
&riniesie .Mories2io
bleb Sen 8. Sftober fprt fra @rapfo,
pellet | &olmens Strife til Mosfiloe
Domfirfe og anbragt / oen npe Car
fofag. &iiten, ser bar opfiis+ mes
ct @alo at Scramble, blep al 8rtns
og S6nner iamt &rins
@eorg at @rafenlan6 baaret fra
Soget no til 2ipoognen, Ser bar
oeffet meo fort Sill, prpoet mes
gp1one @roner. SeIe @ongefomili-
en-, ogiua Grcnnine Meranora .q
4e11ertnoe 9agmar, Que .tiliteoe i
Domfirfen be6 8iipttelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
Mtlnt, lrt GakarrtngHm1tnnFl
fnr KutnArr 8rnnra frtt.

benDt ba en- lille 9ois at 9r. Galomells
Syrup pepiin. Set ct en- &pinoes Gaporit=
mtooel. Sc bill finoe, at Sc tan opbpre meo
@olte, iterte &ensninssmibler Off,, Der ct
albeles u%ltittet til &binbens 8eboD.
Mrs. &atberine 9aberitrob / Mc&ees
&octs, Ya., os W}rs. 81. s. @errict / @bee=
ler, Micb., iom bar neiten 1ammet | Mope=
fltnttionen er MI belbrebet meo bette Mioz
bel. Gn fri Yrpbef(aife fan faas beo at
ienoe fin Mbresie til Sr. 50. 9. Galo=
nell, $50 Galotpell 8uiloing, Monticello,
Su., os efter at Sc er operbepit ONT beas
Iero tan Sc tipbe en- T(ate hos Mpotbe=
teren for so Gents eller $1.OO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

Saa mango at &pinoens spsoomme OPP
ftaar at en- ureselmesiis M%apefunttion,
mulispis paa @runb al oeres 8eitebenbeo,
at man life traftist NOT fan benleoe beres
OpmGrtiombcO paa @istisbeoen al benne
&ienosgierning. Settle ct altib at flor 8e=
%tDonins, uben @enlpn til &ibn, men napn=
Zig for &binber.
Sra ben SID Yi9en mpbnes inbtil be tri=
tite Mar ct ooertaaet bat bun altio be beo=
ie @bancer til at bepare Sunbbeoen, bbis
bun boloer fin MaDe resuleret. @bis Sc
ielo iporer Stanosninser, meb o%aarli9t
Aanoebret, 11oi1et, @opeopine, @asopitpo
os andre SDmptomer paa 11forbpielisbeb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

6 n 80 n 7 t E t S d / / { t
Il 9 neoferle t e. aonieils-
prnii6ent 9erntlens Gutter er anta-
get iom 2erling poa Sneofermeiter
6rpfen @atbrine &orsbgls @erflte-
Ser for at u66anne Jig / Gaget.
@rinesfe 80 / e 8 90 o.
n Ii 1T e II t. S 6tsie Gage fore,
|tages paa 2angelinie 9(nbringelien
|af Sc ipere @ranit=81offe, iom 6an-
ner 6unoomentet til Morttn &an=
|iens og Carl @rummers @rinIesie
Mnrie=M Comment. Sen itore Mi6ter-
blot beier life min6re ems 1000
&lrno. 9et er @eni1ge11 mt / @f=
teroaret at reiie bele 5oflen. Selpe
Iortret=911iten ifal ferit ienere ite=
bes / 8ronce. Set lille Mnleg
: 1.6enom Minoesmerfet bliper plane
ret, og ser bil blipe opitillet Sre>
8Gnfe.
2an0 III d 5 3 t e II
funbe Sen 5. Sftober feire lin 40
Mors Sgbiels6ag. 5fipnt ser fra
@onfens SIDE intet blep giort for
at frembnbe 6enre Min0e6ag, bar
Ser 6og mange, iom buifeoe Sen. @n
@u11g0e Selegrammer, 8rebe oQ
8lomiter itrbmmeoe in6, og mange
inofmnot Jig for perionlig at grotu-
,lere. @lanot oisie bar S%inansmini=
,iter @eergaaro, &anoelsminiite1
M11lts, Ell Gel al Sc bejelte infinite:
rielle g%mbe6sm9no pg mango al
,8m1fens Observation-Disclosures
8onfcns 9ireftbr> &r. @mil @1iicf.
ltaot blep / 9ogens Mnle6ntng u6.
neptlt til Gtotsroo6. Sun CT fun
SO 9(ar gan1mcl og 6el1 Dnglte 89:
rer al benue Titel / 9onmarf.
i1or e t al
b e % a r t" bar fei
ret lit so Mors S1rbilerm / 0isie
Gage pg far / Sen M%nle0ning no:
ienot ct operor6entlig elegant uo1tp:
ret Teltifrift, af bpis Splp5uiuge1
ma11 erforer,at 8ron6forlifrtngsl nm
men n1t er oppe paa 900 Millione1
&rol1er, og at 2ipsforlifringen el
11oaet op til IS Millioner aroner.
Gelifobet begpnote mes 162
Mgenter og 929 Sateresi enter mel
:, EFT 6oriifring paa 3A @illion&igs
6uler. Sen 6operen0e &rins Gbrt
itian til 9onmarf - SEN of0p0,
&onge bar mellem Be fprIte for
iifrc0e og iioen ga bar &ongebuie
1tooig boft bronoforiifret / San
MARI, ser MT / line &ontorer ips
1elirtter 80 @errer og 16 Gamer Of
bor iin egen, itilfu1oe 8pgning
@lpptotefsfparteret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

&pnne 9 proo6 far De6=
taget at opf6re CIT 8a0eanl talt beb
gleftricitetspGrfet, efter Hrof. Mn=
ton &oiens Segl1i11g. Speriloget er
paa 10000 Rr.
! 6 g n L II g. @n CANT
mel Sterling, forbenperen6e @oor6=
eier Sens Mogenien er 500 / 6re0c=
rtfiun0 / en- Ml0er. al p11rte11t 80
&ar. S bans 2ejligbe6 far Set
life beret giort rent / 80 Mor. San
,efterlaoer Jig benpeo 100000 &ro=
ner. S forifielIi9e Sober og Client
mer fan6t man en- Meng6e gomle
,Specter.
@grnela nj nj G I e poa
g 0 rnb Dim 11enes MI at bore
oberl taaet. S 3 Tiger bor i11tet MT
Si1faloe' biit Jig, og Sbertun6beos=
fomisiionen far bepet Torbu6et MOS
,S%folegang og offenlige Torlpitelier.
Bornbolm er Sen 9an6s6el, bpor ser
bar biit fig fleit Silfl6e al oen frpg-
teoe @pg6om, omtrent 20, melt paa
Sen ip6lige Sci al Gen. Sen mencs
operfprt al ipenife Siifere.
Stor g d IL 5 e. :
en- at 2an6fomunerne / @%aIlunoborq
S%fattefreoS 6b6e for 1ogen Ei0 li6eu
et meget belbaben6e Man6. SEQ
Spei6relie al bans SO bite BET fig,
at ban giennem en- Meffe Mar bar
opgtpet ioabel fin Tormue iom btit.
not o9iaa iir aarlige Snotegt for
labt til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6or
at faa @agen bragt til en- MfTutnina
11oen Som fat Mrpingerl1e mi TIL,
buot at betale til 5taten 10000
Str. og til &om11nen $4,000 ST..
90 &ottene r.
, a II . t. @eo @fteradrsmgoet
paa @osfil0e &piifole forleoen be-
m9rfeoe en- @ano neoe fra 8oq='
3rn1toen lige for ct 6oreorogS 8e-i
3pnoelie: |
@i1oe set bore ubsfligt at beoe
toge Soften at?
Nei, toertimo6 meget bsfIiat!
oarer 5oritanoer @reosoorff, 90 /,
9attene foripinoer UNDER en- Mturter..' J,
'eo. Der tiger til Slrbel, ga 8reos-
'orff bemerfer: |,
seq lpnes ligefrem, Goriamlinoen |
: bleben fignnere. {,