davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08
THE JUDlc,ARYANp T4EsLAw.

The office of judge of a court is to
interpret the law that has been made
by the representatives of the people,
and after properly Interpreting it 70
impartially apply it. To carry out this
duty of a judge it will be necessary,
first to have men who have broad and
sound and basic judgment, ana second
men who are fair and honest in; their
application of the law after properly
Interpreting it. The trouble with the
courts has been that most of the iudg-
es were not sufficiently or welleaoi
es were not sufficiently or well en-
ough qualified to properly and basic
ly interpret the law, and very large
number of them we're not properly
equipped morally and mentally to With
stand the pressure and dominating in
fiuence of special interests in the ap-
plication of the laws which the people
had deemed to be necessary, for their
protection and to give equal justice
to all.
In the last two decades judges or
lawyers have largely and to a very
great extent omitted the study of ba-
sic principles, and more especially
have they neglected to study the laws
of man in the light of natural law, or
the law of nature, out of which the
law of man should be built, and thru
which the principles of law should be
applied. The judges and the members
of the bar have been what might be
called stalled, and having been stall
fed on case law, much of it has been
i'll digested and ill considered. They,
the judges, have become and have
made themselves incompetent to inter
pref and to apply the laws.
In addition to the foregoing facts
the big interests throughout the coun-
try and allied wealth have always been
active, impressive, persistent and in
sistent, and have stood like domi-
mating and threatening shadow over
much of the judiciary of the country,
and many of the judges not as strong
minded as they should be, have both
feared and needed the threatening spe-
cter and have been subservient to the
demands and opportunities of those
who represent capital and allied
wealth.
The recall of judges would neces-
state nominating stronger men, and
better men, men who would stand up
for their convictions and who would
not be dominated either by threaten
ing wealth, monetary persuasion, or
political ambition In the line of these
three and the cure of them, judiciary
reform may be looked for.-Search-
light
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08

chine will not throw away a few thou.
sand dollars merely to capture salaries
to the same amount They must be
looking for something else. 1t is Ger.
tain the railroads do not furnish nail
cage to their local lieutenants merely
to capture Offices and no more.
1t is also certain that the interest of
the great corporations lie in the same
direction and that merely the rail-
roads are not the sole oilers of the ma
chine. One may also get an idea of
the unscrupulousness of the machine
managers by observing how the local
representatives act and how they COM
port themselves at an election, Wheth-
err the laws shall be enforced or not is
Of no concern to them. The less they
are enforced the better for the ma
chine. The criminal element can be
handled in quantities and safely land
ed. The machine WHOLESALERS and leaves
retailing to it's dupes. The other ele-
ment can be divided. Everyone de-
tached from decency is a permanent
recruit and falls to the side of the ma
chine. Reform is somewhat like the
race question, drop of blood CLASH
fies the man. Now, gentle reader, just
use your eyes and observe who are
continuing Mackenziesm and what ex-
cuses they have to give. They will
make fair promises and all that; but
study them from their past acts and
their associates, and see if the ma
chine does not work towards one end
the interest of the big concerns.
They want to control tax boards and
the law makers, they don't care for the
salaries. And if you are convinced of
their purpose do you believe they care
for the interest of the people. and do
you not feel it your duty to oppose such
machine?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08

\, Congratulations are extended to- our
esteemed contemporary Col, John H.
Bloom, editor of the Daily Journal, on
his splendid harvest edition that came
out on Monday evening 1t was work
of art, editorially, geographically and
every other way, and such an edition is
certainly credit to city the size
of Devils Lake. The Devils Lake Jour-
nal is one of the best dailies published
in the northwest and Col. Bloom has
an able associate editor in Hal Davies,
whose good work is now strongly in
strumental in keeping the paper up 10
it's high standard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08
Find Nswspiapara Res4

" Shoe dealers all over Indiana bava
awakened to the fact that Newspapers
are the business friends and nav
ners. At the meeting of the sfa4,,
Shoe Dealers association held in n.
dianapolis, strong resolutions wera
passed declaring favorably., for, the
newspaper advertising. The resoln.
tons pledge the retail shoe dealers
to use daily newspapers to inform tla
public as to the real merits Of hon.
estly made goods. In other words,
the dealers fndorse e policy of honest
advertising The reputable shoe denl.
or should take the public into his co,,
fidence, say the resoluti Ions. '%-'.,t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08
PLAN GREAT .NAV'|E !:
Nations Are All Racing in Secret
Contest. -. r..
Admiral Dewey's Board Has Recon-
mended That We Build Worlds
Most Powerful eattleshlp-.,
EngEand's Deadly Gun.

Washfngton.-Under the lead OF Ad.
m1ral Dewey and following the lessons
taught by the bombardment Of the
battleship Texas. the United States
General Navy Board has recommend.
ed that this country construct the
most powerful battleship afloat: It
win have new features based on the
experience gained by the lombard
ment of the Texas. ~
simultaneously it has become
known that the new "12-inch A. gums
for the new British dreadnought bat.
tleships, until now thought to repre-.
sent the limit Of cannon power, have
just been followed by an even larger
and more deadly weapon.
And now the United States Navy
department is preparing to mount q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08

T. Minot Reporter: No new names
have been added to the list of con-
gressional aspirants during the past
week. There have been number of
rumors and assertions of different com
binations and candidates.. One of the
real ones is the boom which Is well
under way for R. A. Nestos for attor-
ney general. The candidacy Of Andrew
Miller for the Office now occupied by
John Burke leaves this office open to
the field, and at the present time, the
only man who has been seriously con
sideTed is the Minot representative.
Mr.: Nestos is a clear cut insurgent Of
an compromising disposition on all
moral matters. u.s. a man whose policies
would undoubtedly be approved Of in
advance by the people of the state and
the Reporter has no hesitancy in stat
ing that II: our opinion Mr.. Nestos
would make q good run for the office
and would gil II acceptably to. the 81; peo-
pie Of the state Il elected TO the posi-
ton. t3Ss4 MI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.

In Carl Nelson's last letter from Bis
maTck to his own paper, the Towner
County Democrat, he has this pointed
paragraph about two Of the political
prospects, for the coming year in
North Dakota: i .:~lz..... 49, ,.
and now comes the report that
that other eminent statesman, W. e.
Purcell Of Wahpeton, wants to be the
democratic choice for national COM
.mitteeman. Il Purcell had an iota Of
modesty ian Ingredient that was not
! mixed 'dEls in his clay when he was madea
he would be, able to see for himself
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08
striped Sandwiches:

Cut a number Of slices Of both white
and brown bread. Slices must be quite
thick, nearly one-half inch. Butter lib.
orally and stack together five slices,
first brown, then a white, brown. q
white and a brown, pressing together
firmly so they will hold. Slice down
through this stack, making the slices
the thickness wished for the sand.
wiches. The result is an exceed.
ingly eatable and pretty striped sand.
witch, which can be trimmed into any
shape desired. ".-Fs' ."@.' go -;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08
VALUE OF MEMORY.

sooner or later the average man
finds himself wishing that he had
more of a memory than he has. There
are few individuals who seem never
to forget anything The most fortu-
nate Of 'hese individuals in the eyes
of the enriuus average man is the per-
son who nevAr forgets a name. How
often do you hear the statement, 81
have good memory for faces, but
names get away from me-"
There have been great many mem
DRY systems devised for improving
this faculty of attention. Some Of the
systems are complex, some of them
consist of arbitrary methods Of asso-
cfating the thing you want to renem-
Der with something you hold fast in
your mind. One system that you had
hopes for time required the memoir
izer to place the fact he was striving
to hold, by feat of imagination, on
the fact of some public building or on
the ceiling. Curious enough, some per-
sons who tried this method actually
seemed to get results from it.
After ALL all the good systems for
memory cultivation require this: That
the person thinks about the thing he
is trying to remember. This Is based
on the theory that the things that we
forget are usually the things we skim
over in thought. The gist of the meth
Cd is, think about it enough, and you
can't forget it.
But memory isn't everything. Mark
Twain tells Of a river pilot, who, had
the most wonderful memory of any
man he ever knew. He simply could
not forget anything, With him mem
DRY was a disease. Mark Twain told
how he would start in on a dog story
so full of laughter that he could hard
ly proceed. Be fore he had got to
the point of the story he would digress
on few "reminiscences about the
dogs owner; some of the owners re-
ldlIouO, uSdu ouu UullSu, "oulu ACAL
claim his attention, and if you listen
ed long enough you would get min
ute history of the human race.
T. Sometimes little minds have most
tenacious grasp on little things. Mem
DRY with such people is store house
in which minutiae and consequentials
ARE heaped together discriminatory
like so much lumber. Ask such per-
son with regard to fact of former
days, and you must wade through the
lumber room, taking everything, until
you become too weary to listen.
On the other hand, such men as Sir
Walter Scott, Gladstone, Maculay and
other intellectual giants possessed
good memories coupled with good
judgment. There seems to be no alb
solute rule In the matter. Memory
can. be cultivated and should be culti-
vated.. No one wants to become a
nen1oric freak, but most Of us: do re-
.duire to have a grasp on the essen
tials. Intellect Is badly handicapped,
no matter how shary the tool, IL there
IS Al lack Of materia1 to work on.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08

In a recent sermon in North Dako-
ia the preacher stated that man who
did not believe in God should not be
employed as a teacher That is very
good policy. But suppose a preacher
believes in God but does the work IF
the Devil in catering to the liquor traf-
fic, is he not worse than the supposed
unbelieving teacher who does the work
of gad2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08

Fargo Courier-News:E Every time
someone jumps onto LaFollette as a
visionary and an extremist they go up
against the record made under his ad-
ministration in Wisconsin, which is ac-
knowledged by students of govern
ment problems to be the best in the
country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08
OUR CIRCULATION,

The 1nter-Ocean is not in the habit
! OF throwing bouquets at itself nor is
! 1t In the habit of satiating it's readers
by republishing all the compliments
that come from the kindly press and
friends all over the state. The Inter-
Ocean prides itself on it's honesty of
purpose, and Is trying to do what is
rlght-not trying to do any body either
by word or deed, but simply trying to
do what is right. On that policy we
expect to rise or fall as it may be. Not
long ago one Of the editors was &C.
costed by man who did not want 20
take the paper longer and expressed
as his reason graudge against
the other partner and the gen.
tlemen with him made the remark,
You have to listen to that. quite Of
ten, do you not?" We can truthfully
answer we do not. Once in a while
we meet opposition to the policy of
the 1nter-Ocean has maintained against
certain standards set by higher authori-
ties in Ramsey county, but more fire.
quently we meet with something like
this, say for instance from the pen
of Hon. Victor WARDROBE of Leeds, N.
D., who says:
"Your circular letter received.
While have more papers than real
ly need, and more than l can possibly
read, l feel that the Inter-Ocean is
doing great work and that it deserves
the support Of every progressive re-
publican, and therefore enclose nv
check for $3.50 to cover my subscrip-
tioN for one year.
Hoping that you may be able to raise
enough of the needful to get a limo
type and that the Inter-Ocean may con-
tinue to be power in the land, I re-
main,
Yours very truly,
". WARDROBE.
Or again something like this from
Hon. Jake Wineman of Grand Forks:
GAS one who always wishes you the
utmost success in the world, am en-
losing herewith my check for S1.5O
n order to assist you in increasing the
circulation of your paper"
With best wishes, remain,
Yours trulv,
j. B. Wineman
Hr
If Fargo's most esteemed citizens who
'ays: IAN honest newspaper 1t is a
emptation. Enclosed find my sub
;cription" Or from Col. John H.
Fraine Of Grafton, who says: Zone
# the best weekly newspapers in the
tate" Or this from Hon w. V.
rConnor of Grand Forks: "a fine
+ aper. Keep on with the good work
success to you and Dan" Or from
}. w. McCanna of Minneapolis II
= cad every word of it. Success to the
2ter-Ocean"
:. We could publish a hundred or two
,ore both from men and women in all
alks Of life in the state, from the
olitician and from the women urging
y 4 a fight for right and for equal suf-
! wage, but we are not going to satiate
1T readers. Our circulation has in
leased greatly this year not only at
,me but all over the state and we
4 ave not had to get any Of the county
X .:ficials out working for it either.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-08
LOCATING THE kNOckER,

. Fargo Courier-News: The other day
the Courier-News contained the fol-
lowing structure of the Devils Lake
editors: "The personalities between
the editors of the Devils Lake papers
get nothing for the city. The boys
ought to cut it out" Since then our
attention has been called to the fact
that the personalities are all on the
side Of the and that neither
the Inter-Ocean nor Journal have been
indulging in a class of foolishness
which only gratifies the individual
shooting it off and at the same time
does the town a great deal Of harm.
We admit our, error and place the
blame where it belongs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19

1 Men ipO Tor ben file @rop.
- lpllaere moe / 0psien = par
Der Ell mitorre @rop. 434 2(len lang,
8 alen 6reo, boori ser fun %fonotes
en- itor 5ano, noole imoa Stpffer
og Iiot 8rGtuI.
Den fieroe 8rau Iaa npppe I
ELLEN moe / @Iaoien. lige moo Spo;
Den bar oaiaa rlno. os fun rs
GIen I Diameter. 5nOboIoet beItoO
al imao 9enfIiier, SrefuI. en- flor
6lefte al Stint og iIere iroa 5tpf.
fer Stint.
Ia Der aIorig bar p9ret iun0et
@raoe ira Oltioen poa anbolot,
bar bette 6iino 10 tor Snteresie.
@rapene blep Fo~togrnfereoe al Or.
p6iI. q. ). g. steenitrup ira Rs
ben6opn. iom en- fort Sio opboIot
iig poa Zen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
CltiOsfnno pna An6Olt.
sire i%nteresiante stenalOcrsraue.

6rf. auguita 3angenberg ira
aalborg bar unoer ct Sommerop.
BOLD paa 9nbolt fllnoet en- meget
iieloen 9egra0eiiesplaos ira oen
alore Stenaloer, og 5rsfeneu bar
ON bette 5uno meooelt oaalb.
Stiftit.~ islgenOe OplDsninger:
5 en- Stenrampe, Der til6erer
5ormanoen ior Reoningsbaa0en,
Steffen St%efienien, og ligger tpt
oeo @aoet / NGrbeoen al Senoer-
berg, 6leu Der iunOet 1 @rnDe Of
iorifelig Stsrrelie oa 6orm. Sort
maatte Der fiernes Ell Gag 5IpDe-
lamb al III alens 1pffeIie; oeref.
ter en- iolio 9rolegning al 4 Gag
Stem, ioni oGffeoe belle Blaoien
unoer Stenene par Der ct III alen
tpft Gag goo iort Soro, itampet iaa
fnit iom ct 2ogulp. 3erunoer par
@raDene.
Zen fsrite, Der blen funOet, Iaa
/ ben in0peitlige SIDE al Blnoien.
og uar (imoO S9opane), aloeles
runo, IA alen I Diameter, ino-
penoigt MaoI. s @rauen bar Der
Here Gag Sten, meget 1raful, 5
n%ogenlunoe bele sore gagfinotpn.
Der al en- Ofse og 9rnoitpffer al
andre S9noer, foruoen en- Del
5lintflpffer.
5 ben noropeitlige SIDE bar Der
Ell [ine @rap, Az aIen | aDaorai
- inobenoigt Manl; meaem en-
MRngoe tore Stpffer 1rpfuI, en-
felte geniplinter og imna Sten lao
en- SAB at GIint, f719 Gm. lang,
Is en-. breo (pna Wioten).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
~%E99'-


oolOiom @t5ploiion / 6orpeoo6ao.
Den u9aobeiten~ en- Gomppi6e
iprang og bapOe Oe neonte Renne-
Tiers 8po til 6elge.
asben6abn, g.. Sept. 5 Qeio.
bags begraoeoeS ira 9olmens Sir.
fe De ire oe0 Gfsploiionen I Cor.
peoobaaoen oSaobeiten4 omfomne,
nemlig S%ngenisr Sergenien og 5pr-
6soerne 5rit5ner og Robman. Boa
og omfrine StIiterne benlaa ct 89lo
al &ranie, booriblanot ira aongen
og 0roningen, aronprinien %
aronpriniesien, 9rins 8aloemar,
Wtarineminiiteriet. Gbeien ior gneI-
ieseifaoren. Gifaorens Officerer,
0rloesOerftets Gbef og gSaobe'
tens 9eiptning.
aongen bar repreienteret oeo i'm
SagtfnptoIn, aommanoer @rooe,
og %aronprinieu neo i'm 40iltnnt,
aaptain 8labn, me0ens Yrins 9aI.
oemur par meOt perionIig. 5 oct
meget taIrige 6elge bem9rteoes bl.
81. Girefter / Marineminiiteriet.
aomma1oer @nroe. 9iccaomiraI
@anoeI. Den fommanoerenOe 8ene-
raj 8ert5, asbenbaons aommnn.
oant, 8eneralmaior 2embcfe, %
mango Ssofiicerer; oesuOen ianes
oen frantic Otilitnrrattadet % ell
iterre Population al Oiiicerer %
0eninge ira Ben rusiiife 9orpe0oia.
GER 0iuiiion.
Otter Salmen oWin @uo beia-
Ter ieg min Bel" taIte 9rouit Sen.
ger: lllpffen bapoe Der talt lit far.
pc, if9renoe Sprog; men ogiaa
Menneifene bnoOe TAFT. lige ira
aongen I'll Barnet, % operaIt 5ao.
De Ip0t fsnne os meoi8lenOe 0r0
ON De tire MGnO. Der 6aD0e gioet
oeres Sin u1oer lloigreIien al oeres
@erning. 9eres Iaone oil 5lipe
'frepet paa ct al Marineus Blade.
6elO ben Wtnrine, Der iom Den Dan.
lie bar Muno, Ser life ilpgter Tor
6aren, men bliper paa oeres Bot
til oct iioite. De ire 0pn0 bolot
9ligtens Sane bsit. Sluttelie ma.
neoe ban De unge til at gsre 0eres
Yligt moo 6pOreIonoet, uaniet De
ipottenoe 3eiter, Der lpoer Here Ste-
Der ira.
2erefter lang 5oriomlingen Seq
5aabe oil, booronn bet gaar", 5uor.
paa aammerater UNDER 5onerne al
g8eilig er SorOen~ bar De tire 81.
TER til S~igoognene, Der rulgte al
0fficerer og NeHi9e fsrte til Sol
mems og asiitensfirfegaarOe 6por
2igene ioroeoes unoer militGr 9on-
nsr.
uoen ior 9olmens STRIFE 5aD6e
unoer beIe 9sitiOelig6eoen parade
ret en- 0onnoraioelina, b~eitaaenoe
al @anoifa6 ira uOliert Slider
aaiernen unoer aommanoo al
aaptajn Ia Gour.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
Nbe Yeaer fra 9anmarf.

7. SlOmbers: 5ortGaineer forTieo.
nrbeioere / gsrneguostieneiten.
ii. 9rinitatistioen. 100 S;ber.
s mutt Omilag. gris 80 Gts.
6. asiebenfelot.Sanien gibeIen /
9srnenes Saano. /. Del. Rar.
fus.epanseliet. llblagt | 1856
Smauitpffer. iii Ooslis 9ibeI.
lpsning for 8srn. Smuft giIIeot
poa Omilag. so Sioer. gris.
20 Cts.
ariifenoom % Nntibsforifnims.
/. 4. 6. arnrnp: On 1roen pan
SUB. 81 Sioer. 8 OmiIaa 4Oc.
ii. 5r. Form: Zen b;itoriIfe gi.
benifnb oe Seiu 2ip. so sioer.
) Gmilag 40 Cts.
Dan. 2utb. pubI. Soufe,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19

u y \ "
Ri6e, /. September. - giifop
aocb jfriper / bitten / uHibe Stiits-
tioenoe~:
Seq betlnger. at Den ar6oe-9fas-
musienite Sag bar fun0et i'm vi
gerelie, uOer at inmtlige 8iitopper
CT bsrt. alene giifop OaoOien bar
ofginet en- erfl9ring, og ben Grille
ring - JON ieg life fenoer bar
life ltsttet Den al aultnsminiiteriet
trufne 4ieerelie. Sa8en bapoe eg-
net Jig til at gsres til 8enltano for
en- 59aeSuotalelie ira 9iitopperne
efter foruogaaet 6aaOilagniag.
9eanr MI bette life er ifet, % mine
aoIleger ienere bar uotalt Jig buer
for Jig, oil beller life ieg boloe
mig tilbage, men bem9rfe feIgenOe:
seq oIl0e enlte, at BaItor Arboe-
6osmusien friuillig baooe taget lin
AnfeO. 0et llioer eiter min Qte.
ming bans de0eligbeo % 9@rIig6e0,
at ban life bar giort oct. 9por
pinligt maa oct DOG pRre Ior BAN
% bans Menigbeoerl, at ban
i airfen ifaI i%orrette laabsbaH0lin-
ger og DER tilipsrge ANDRE ON ct
3rosle0, iom pan life ielu tror
paal Og boor ubpggeIigt, at boloe
Sulepr90ifener ooer oct gamle Su.
leepnngelium. iom er imuloret ben
for baml Do oct er 10 life oct enc
ite al 6reIiens aenosgerninger %
Dor friitne FRO, Der er bleuet borte
for Dam. 9oaO er o~uerboueOet til.
bage? Og boaO filler BAN ira Uni
tarerne, Der ga Oglaa meo 8lRoe
bar proflameret bam JON Qienin9s-
fele9
9ien naar ban lite ielu oiloe
tr9fte Jig tilbage, buroe bans So8-
nemenigbe0er / a9rligbe0, men meo
6nitbeO baoe biulpet BAN Oermeo.
Sg naar beuer life oette ifete,
maatte mar gnite, at bans 5oreiat.
te bapOe giUet 5am Afifeo meO Fen-
lion - mnIi9 Dog ierit eiter at
bape afGifet BAN en- fort, flar
u0talelie %(foritaaelig Tor Segfolt
os beitemt til OHentliggerelie) ON
bans Stiaing til airfens 9aabs-
betenoeIie og i9rIig Seiu Opitan.
belle.
Seq oeO, at Der ifal tages par.
JOINT paa Sareoipigelier, og at man
ifal o9re operb9renOe til Den peer.
ite @rGnie, foroi ~aanoelige ling
beolt bebanOles aan0eligt. Wten
ieg mener, at Der Der er Gale ON
6Dbe 8rosafDigelier, og at Soerbq-
reubeoen Der er gaaet ior plot. Seq
mener %frem0eles, at aultusminilte-
riets meget fo~rtfatteoe 5ililutning
til 9iifop 8ouliens Sn0itiaing life
bar funnel bringe alarbeo - lelo
nanr man ~frem9Gper 0roene It'll
les / gerO" % ioritaar oette iaaIe.
oes, at bet iiolte Cro / Sagen enonu
life er iogt. Get fan life bore
Meningen, at Niniiteriet oil iait.
ilaa, at Ar6oe.aasmusiens S9re er
tilaOelig SGre inoen Tor 6oltefir-
fen. gnonu minOre, at Den ian-
tolote befenoeIieslsie 6olfefirfe
bermeo ifuloe upre in0fsrt. gn
iao oDbt genuemgribenOe Cog efter
min 0tening ganife foroirrenOe og
forfaItelig) 4noring / pore Strife.
forbolo Oiloe frpne en- SOP, pitt og.
iaa en- Misunderstanding for at
inoferes.
Nen UNDER oisie Omit9nOigbe-
Der, og Oa bet Dog life fan n9gtes,
at ben trufne Aiserelie NOT tan
bape Sin al at meOfsre De nRpnte
5elger, og Do bette bar frembragt
megen llro og 9@ngitelie Dos gam.
meloags ariitne og @lROe og 6or-
boabnine bos unitarer og onOre,
ian oiloe ieg snife, at Der ira Ni.
niiteriet fun0e fremfomme f~orfla.
renoe ll0toleljer / Sagen.
Seq tilfsier til Nenigbeoer og
BrRiter / Hibe Stiit: 9ao os beoe