davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
SOUNDS KEYNOTE y
FOR TEMPERANCE
President Taft Tells Scholars Of 5000
Sunday Schools Not To
Use Liquor.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb, l3.--Presi-
dent Taft, In letter dated Dec. 20,
1910, and read In 5000 Sunday schools
in the United States yesterday,
sounded the keynote OF total alb
stainers' movement The letter Is
addressed TO Sunday school pupils as
My Dear Young Friends" and reads;
The excessive use OF intoxicating
liquor Is the cause OF great deal OF
the poverty degradation and crime OF
the world, and one which abstains
from the use of such liquor avoids a
dangerous temptation. Abraham Lin
coin showed that he believed this In
writing out for his boy friends the
pledge OF total abstinence, so often
quoted. Each person must determine
for himself the course he will take in
reference to his tastes and appetites,
but those who exercise the self.re-
straint to avoid altogether the temp
tation OF alcoholic liquors are on the
safe and wiser side"
DIR. Howard III. Russell, OF Wester-
Vile, Ohio, founder of the Anti-Sa-
loon league, also Is founder of the
Lincoln legion, which originated yes
terday's services throughout the Uni
ted States. The movement will be
directed as the total abstinence de-
partment of the Anti-Saloon league,
with national headquarters at Wester-
Vile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

After a half century of railroading
Harahal quit TO rest and play. When
no resigned the presidency OF the
Illinois Central railroad recently II
was announced that he had reached
he age limit, 20, but as most OF the
biographical records OF the country
say that Harahan was born in 1s43, IL
looks like the age limit was brought
ahead two years go that Harahan
might be gotter rio OF without Offend
ing his friends.
IL was Just five years ago that the
famous fight between the late r. IA.
iIarrinsn and Stuyvesant Fish over
the sn,rol OF the Illinois Central
forced Fisk out and gave the presi-
dency To Harahan. former vice-presi-
dent who had deserted his chief for
the Hartman ranks.
Since then IL has been freely pre-
dicte6 that Fish would get back at
him. Just what part Fish played In
forcing the retirement at this time
Is unknown, The new president,
Charles II. MARKHAM. Is well known
Is an oil operator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

seeks revenge by leading away the
children, and hiding them In a cave.
After he has done this, he comes
before the wayside shrine OF THE
Lonely Man." The piper speaks aloud
TO The Lonely Man." for he under
stands why there Is sorrow In HIS
gaze and the crown OF thorns and the
wounds cause the piper to suffer Also
The sorrow. the crown and the
wounds are for the greed OF the
world. Suddenly the piper, as he
gazes on "The Lonely Man" telling
Him OF the greed OF the folks OF
Hamelin, discovers that he himself Is
sinful because he is bitter against the
Hamelin folks. He decided to return
the children.
This scene before the shrine. as
Edith Wynne Mathison portrays Il, Is
fuil or poetry and beauty.
Almost every grouping OF the char.
acters, SO artistically Is the niece
staged. Is worthy OF being painted In
oils. The coloring is superb. In fact
scenically, the play might be likened
TO moving pictures, In oils, by one OF
the old masters
fourth act has been added to s'The
Blue Bird" and the play has been
moved back to the New theater from
the Majestic. This play will not 20
on tour until next autumn. II Ia nj.
ready being booked In many cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
THE STAGE

Miss Margaret Anglin. In her new
play. Green stockings" by A. +. w.
Mason and George Fleming. will come
TO the Garrick theater, Monday, Feb.
%. for "A weeks engagement, from a
successful run in the Grand opera
house. Chicago. Green Stockings
takes Miss Anglin back into the field
OF comedy after several seasons oil
emotional work. II was as come
dienne that this favorite actress made
her first big hit. and she took ny
emotional acting only TO prove that
she could do IL, but success attended
her efforts to such degree that she
was kept long in this line OF dra.
matte endeavor. Green Stockings
has been seen in Buffalo. Pittsburg
and Chicago, and press and public oil
those cities have showered warm
praise upon Miss Anglin and the new
comedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
HeHv YoR1M
GB1BS
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

Rascals aren't such bad feiiows
after all--that is, if one judges by the
PLAYS that are leading In New YORK
lust now. Evidently theatergoers are
getting tired OF good heroes; tney
want bad ones. The modern nero
must be a bad man. When the play
hit OF the year comes out We VIII
probably have hero who chokes MS
father, kills his mother with an ak,
yiyisects the cat, burns down the old
homestead and then marries a hero
Inc who loves him because he Is so
forceful.''
The glorificatlon OF rascals-thats
the idea.
In THE Concert" the hero abducts
the wife of friend, and Is forgiven
and glorihed =
"Get.Rich-Quick Wallingford," in
the play by that name. and his fellow
hero, Blackie Daw, are both rascals.
who cheat a whole townful or GOOD
folk blind--and wind up by being
glorified, in true hero fashion.
The Boss" In the new Edward
Sheldon play by that name. Is q
Gouble-dyed rascal. After a whole
lifetime OF rascallty. in which he ruins
the lives of hundreds, the daughter
OF a man he has ruined falls In love
with him. years after he had forced
her into q loveless marriage Win
him. In the old days We used TO hiss
the villain who made the daughter
marry him. Now we make the daugn-
ter love him, just because he's such
forceful cuss.
In The Gamblers" the hero Is a
rascal. Yet, Just as he is going to
jail. the heroine, who has deserted
her husband says TO him, substantial
ly: ''All right. Go on to the stout
house. I'll wait for you, my hero!"
In The Deep Purple" the whole
gang are rascals, except for a few
foils.
And there you have the present-day
tendency.
Three cheers for the rascal hero!
Well be getting them now for q
while, because the managers find out
that the idea is novel.
The New theater again justifies its
existence in producing THE Piper.
only wish that every theater-goer
in the United States might be able
to see this wonderful production. II
is fit companion piece for The Blue
Bird" It's theme Is that gold does
not bring happiness and that there are
other things in life than riches. The
piece was written by Josephine Pres
ton Peabody and was first produced
last year at Stratford, Eng, where
Mrs. Peabody was awarded the an
nual Stratford prize Of $4,000 for
writing II.
II is symbolic poem. based on the
legend of the pied Piper of Hame-
lin." Mrs. Peabody's representation of
the piper Is that OF care-free youth.
who, because the citizens Of Hamelin
will not pay him 1000 guilders for
leading away the rats from the town,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

less telegraphy and an aeropiane are
MIXED with the cowboys, Indians. gore
and other properties OF The White
Captive" In the Lafayette this week.
A few years ago, of course, such
thing would be tereiy grotesque
fancy OF the playwright, and would
not appeal to the censors In the gar
lery, who must have some sempiance
of reality, even IL II be hero tailns
on a 1,O00-foot cliff on his head ana
surviving because his rubber blanket
found a cushion. But now the gallery
ties have their heads full OF &C. q.
d." and flying machines, and 1t was
the most natural tring In the world
TO have Tom Merrick, the hero, SAIL
in on his aeroplane. covering the
distance OF six miles In five minutes,
at the signal of light in thew indow,
and rescue Ruth Fairfax from the ras-
cally overseer of her fathers ranch.
The piece is new, the old-time ranch
drama having been considerably re-
yamped. Ruth Fairfax, 10 years In an
eastern boarding school, comes home
to take care OF her father. and finds
that he has been made into drunk
ard and almost ruined financially by
BLACK Jack Murray, his superintend-
ent. She starts in TO straighten up
account books and other matters, and
Immediately runs into trouble. Her
father, about the same time. Is charged
with the murder OF an Indian, who
had tried to get money for keeping
secret. All this is speedily capital
lied by the rascal. but he Is foiled at
every step by Tom Merrick. Ruth is
carried off by Indians, but, of course,
rescued.
Next week. East Lynne will be the
Offering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
REBEL LEADER IS ALLIED
BY UNITED STATES TROOPS
Mexican General IL Taken In Custody
As He Visits e. Paso To Confer
With His Supporters.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 13.-The Mex.
lean revolutionary junta here is much
alarmed today over the arrest near
Ysleta yesterday, of Gen. Manuel
Masillas by United States troops pa
trolling the border. Casillas, who came
to El Paso secretly, Sunday after
noon, to confer with the revolutionary
leaders, was carrying a rife when he
tried to recross the border near Ysleta
to reioin his force. He Is the best
educated of all the insurrecto leaders.
Ysleta is IL miles east OF FL Paso.
Casillas was captured by Lieut.. w.
B. Reinsenhauser and Sergt. Hart, OF
the Third United States cavalry.
Whe ntaken, the insurrecto leader had
a brand new 5000 rife, and $50 rounds
of ammunition, evidently purchased in
Ell Paso.
Casillas was committed to jail
where he spent the night pending a
military investigation of his case. The
revolutionary junta members are plan
ming to do anything possible TO Sc
cure Casillas release.
Casillas was a practicing attorney
ut Chihuahua before the revolutionary
outbreak, but has participated In all
the campaigns in Chihuahua state
during the last four months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
CHAMP CLARK AGAINST PLAN
10 RAISE MAGAZINE RATES
Says Il Makes Flesh Of One Pubiiea-
ton and Fowl OF Another.

bSu stu FoWt W NHotHcTs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.--Another
coalition Of insurgent Republicans and
Democrats. for the purpose of defeat
ing the senate amendment increasing
the postal rate on magazines. is in
process of formation here today.
Champ Clark, speaker-elect, sound
ed the slogan by declaring his opposi.
ton. Most Of the Democrats will rally
TO his support. The Republican pro-
gressives say that the subtle hand of
Wall-st. In behind the scheme.
The bill makes flesh of one class
Of magazines and fowl of another"
said Champ Clark. Il am against II
because It is discriminatory and
wrong"
Magazine men now in Washington
to fight the increase, declare that II
has been inspired by Wall-st. primar
lily TO bankrupt. undertaking maya
zines Although sanguine OF it's de
feat In the senate, they are taking no
chances and are lining up forces in
the house.
Organized labor men today added
their protest to that OF the magazine
publishers. Their contention is that
the Amendment, II passed. would re-
suit IN the failure OF large publishing
houses, and the consequent discharge
Of thousands OF printers, pressmen
and other union employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
LYcEuM.

Better than last year." was the
verdict OF Lyceum patrons who WIS.,
tied that playhouse. Sunday, to wei
come back Al. @ Field and his Great
er Ministries. That Is saying good
deal, for II vas some show" the vet
eran minstrel man put up a season
ago. But this year marks the twenty
fifth anniversary Of Fields entrance
to the field of minstrelsy, SO, OF
course. he has taken pains to spread
himself
Many OF the principal features oil
last years show have been retained
and the faces OF the principal contrib
utors are for the most part familiar.
The performance opens with a revival
OF last years scenic spectacle, Min
strelsy of All Ages" beginning with
David at the court OF King Saul.
Following this comes the Festival OF
Flowers" and still another transfer
nation shows the interior OF care,
with Norman Stanley presiding as In
terlocutor. This Is the most interest
ing part of the whole show for many.
To hear Charles Reinhart yodel Is
in itself, performance worth going
a long way for. II Is doubtful III MS
equal can be found on the stage To-
day. Jack Richards displayed a voice
OF uncommon sweetness and great
power In the old song. When You
and | Were Young Maggie" Johnny
Dove. in a black-face Scotch imper-
sonation, gave an exhibition OF dane
ing that reminded one OF George
Primrose in his palmiest days. John
Healy, in a capital take-off on q col
ored person, was a scream. Harry
Ferns singing of The Barber shop
Chord" was a big hit. Al. Field him
self took a prominent part in the run
making. as usual.
Following the intermission, there Is
an interesting scene showing the DOT
tom OF the sea-" which Is again Iea-
tured by the wonderful work or Neiser
and Query, impersonators OF frogs.
Then comes an interesting Darnyaro
idyl. "Cant-I-Cheer," a burlesque on
Rostrand's famous drama, Chantecler.
which provides several diverting mo
ments. A couple OF vaudeville spe,
cialties and a strikingly realistic navai
review, which shows Commodore FER
nv and a company OF marines TOT
anal tableaux, round out the enter
tainment. ,,.
For next week, Mort II. Singer 5
production Of The Goddess OF Liberty
is underlined by the Lyceum manage
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13


ed there is nothing
unlucky about IL.
He Is noted as the
author Of a string
OF books, mostly
of a scientific char
acter. but also for
a number OF de-
lightful trav e l
sketches, the ma
terial OF which
was gathered in
Japan, China and
other far eastern
countries
DIR. Lemngwell
has once been
president OF the
American humane
association, ana he
is u TO m | n emily
identified with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Children tJry
FOR FLETCnER'S
CA 8 u Q RIA
WOMAN sMUGGLER FREE
AFTER THREE DAYS IN JAII
Brooklyn Society Leader Denounces
Federal Authorities For Making
"'Scspeqoat" Of Her.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Bitterly dc
nouncing the federal authorities for
permitting other women who had
smuggled thousands of dollars worth
OF tewelry and dresses into this coun
try to 60 free on payment of fines and
then making ''scapegoat" of her,
Mrs. Robert Menges Corwin Hill,
former Brooklyn society leader, was
released from the city prison after
serving her three days sentence.
Mrs. Hill enjoys the distinction of
being the first woman ever given A
prison sentence for smuggling, and
as result organizations OF women
throughout the country have adopted
resolutions denouncing the severity
of the government officials.
The Women's Press club of this CITY
today sent to Collector Lobe, Attorney
General Wickersham and President
Taft resolutions denouncing District
Attorney Wise for demanding Il. and
Judge Martin for INJECTING a prison
sentence In this case.
Despite this fact II was said today
that prison sentences are to be in.
fiicted In all cases where convictions
for smuggling are secured, regardless
Of the sex OF the offender.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
The Curtis Publishing Co.
The Saturday Evening Post
The Ladies' Home Journal
Philadelphia, Penna.

campaign committee sent out the
statements.
Mr.. Musselman deplores the Incl.
dent as unfortunate and ill-advised."
Il certainly do not believe the
statements" the letter reads, "and
make this expression to repair as far
as may be possible any injury that
has come to you on account of the
publication and circulation OF the
story. am glad for the high esteem
in which you are held by the people
OF Michigan, and | assure you of my
personal regard and shall gladly do
anything I can to make your admin.
istration eminently successful"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
AVENUE.

With Bob Van Osten, one Of bur-
lesque's bestknown funny men In the
reading role. Sam T. Jacks company
opened a weeks engagement in the
Avenue theater, Sunday.
'.All OF the good musical farce.
Is the vehicle by which the company
seeks to entertain IL Is tuneful az
fair and gives Mr. Van Osten plenty
OF opportunity for the exercise Of his
ability.
There is a score of well-dressed
young women in the chorus and they
are provided with variety OF pleas
ing song numbers.
In the olio, there are the two Stew
art brothers. who have clever must
cal act. Lew Dunbar and Ethel La
We're present a fair comedy act Mr..
Fitzpasm" is the title OF sketch
played by Dick Farnum and Kathryn
Delmar. A real exciting number is
Elmer Collins. worlds motor-paced
bicycle champion.
The engagement Is for the entire
week with matinees daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

anti-vivisection movement. However,
he does not advocate strict prohibi-
ton, but only the legal regulation
OF vivisection. He lives at Aurora, n.
Y, and derives his greatest pleasure
from the study and contemplation of
living things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
ROY E. NARCOTIC CHOSEN.
Becomes Secretary Of Wholesalers &
Manufacturers Association.

S's NssoS'sboH'
Roy e. Narcotic, a member OF The
Times stan, has been appointed secre.
tary OF the Wholesalers and Manufac-
turers' association Of Detroit, succeed
ing Paul Leake, who rendered his
resignation some time ago. Mr.. Mar
cote will assume his new duties
March l.
Mr.. Narcotic has been connected
with The Times for the past four
years. During the greater part of
that time he has been court reporter.
In this capacity he has rendered ex.
cellent service and incidentally has
built mp a wide acquaintance. The
best wishes Of his friends and his
associates in newspaper circles 20
with him TO his new position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
800 students Arrested.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. l3.-Fif.
teen hundred students were arrested
here today for attempting to prevent
the scheduled lectures at the Uni
versity OF St Petersburg. The dem.
onstration was engineered by the stu.
dents who have been on strike against
the governments interference in the
course OF studies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
oAYETY.

phil Sheridan's Marathon Girls
got away to a good start In the Gay
ety, theater Sunday afternoon, anu II
they can keep up the clip at wnicn
they make the first dash, they shouiu
be well In the lead before the week
closes. The company Is a weiioai-
anced aggregation Of pretty snow
girls, bewitching ponies, 1unny
Comedians and clever specially art
lists.
The company appeared In a two-act
niece. entitled Crazy Finance In
yhich Mark Adams and Louis Rash
man. German comedians, take the part
of stock brokers. Their limited knowr
edge OF the game and the manner In
which they are fieeced by b. Dunne
Goode furnish ample opportunity LOT
side-splitting situations.
Prominent among the performers Is
Edward Morton, who takes the part
OF B. Dunno Goode. He also con-
tributes several coon songs In man.
ner that brings him several hearty ana
deserved encores. Fyvie Dench, an
Australian contralto, with an unusual
Iy good voice, sings several songs,
end takes the part Of the adventures
in good style.
The chorus appears in number OF
tuneful songs and drills. in which they
display a number of pretty and fetch
ing gowns.
Hastings and Wilson, contributes a
Iaughable speciality. called The Luna
tics" during which Wilson gives an
exhibition of his superb physical de-
yelopment and strength.
Next week The Partisan WIDOWS
will be the attraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
DEPLOREs ATTACK ON OSBORN.
Amos MusseIman Makes Apology For
Story Circulated ey His Managers.

LANSING. Feb. 13-Gov. Osborn
has given out letter which he re-
cefved from Amos Musseiman. OF
Grand Rapids, candidate for the Re
oublIcan nomination for governor last
h1k n which Mr.. Mnsselman SAYS he
I'D no knowledge OF the publication
~ % Escanaba paper of charges
<&<insf Mr. Osborn. but he feels n
r6rDonaI responsibility because his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Gen. A. 8. Webb Taken BY Death.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Gen. Alex
ander Stewart Webb, who as chief Of
stan to Gen. Meade, repulsed the con-
federate charge under Pickett at
Cemetery Hill and held Bloody
Angie as Spottsylvania, died last
night. He was born in New York in
1885. At one time he was instructor
at West Point and was president Of
the College of the City OF New York
from 1870 until 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

Chauncey NJ. Depew was once given
the post OF minister to japan, but
after he had carried the commission
around In his pocket for month, he
declined the dfice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

DR.. Albert Leffingwell was born &c
years ago today, and so far az the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

The POStOffice,
The Popular Magazines
and the People
"A provision has been added to the postoffce
mittee without proper notice or public hearing.
It provides for unjust, discriminatory and confs-
catory tax on the popular magazine by attaching
this provision to the postofice appropriation bill
ut the eleventh hour, all opportunity for open dis
QUESTION and consideration by the people, the pub.
fishers and the senate was cut of. Il was un.
American star chamber proceeding. accomplished
under presidential and political coercion.
Or this bin Is passed with the provision which
practically exempts from taxation, magazines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

Behind DR.. Pfsrcs's Medicines
stands the LnvsIfdS Hotel and Sur
g1caI Institute, &C Buffalo, thor
ouehIy equipped and with STAFF
or Skilled Specialists 70 treat the
more difficult cases OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
fcai or Surgical skill FOR their
cure. Write for free
mvALKDS GUIDE BOOZE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
LAFAYETTE.

When IL comes to utilizing new
events and new inventions for thriller
purposes, the writer's Of melodrama
deserve a large-sized medal. Wire
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

ira SeiOerne, og oct. man fsrit
op0ooer oerneoe paa oct ieone.
OQ pi maa lore at bore IeIp.
it9noige % pon famine lib bnooe
aate og eIife nae, iom boloer fait
oeo oe orbeioer me0 a~riitenoom-
mems granddaughter.
9ette, fsIte iee, moatte iiges, og
oo ieq life pioite, ON noaen onben
oilOe iige oct, ioo iee oct iom min
Gli9t at gore oct.
Sor nogen on0en Chit til enonu
at notoIe iig ON bette emne, inn
er glooets SpaIter oobne oerfor.
81. M. Inoeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
oSanferen"s Spn paa
saaerne.

vi oar mootaget ielgetoe:
Naar ieg al og til bar funnel
ioritaa, at oGaniferen"s 8eoaftsr
bar bolOt, iaa at Ii9e, S%aanoen oper
ben Gel al oct repnblifanife Yarti,
iom faloes Sniureenterne, iaa bar
jeg altio enifet, at ban MATTE lore
Dem at fenOe ioa goot iom ieg; tbi
oa tror iee life, De nilbe faa mesen
WeObolo fra ben SIDE.
Naar man fenoer beres Serb
oe 8anoel baooe Siemme % / Baib.
ington, Ter buorleoes be gaar no
paa at appelere til Masiebeiolfnin.
gems 2~ioenifaber, 90 tober mar RIG.
tignof 9illioen til 6isie aarle, og
forItaar, at bet life er 2anoeIs, men
oeres egen Sag, be arbeioer for,
og at bet poIitiIfe Haaobenifab life
er min6it inoen for oenne areos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

Sect v2be 9utb." opIpier, at ume-
rifonif Sport tiIiammen / 1910
foIteoe $73,54O,OO Tiger 8la6et:
ngae gooe Menneifer buroe opmun.
Gre 5riluftsiport og bielpe til at
eioe Dem en- atmoifpre, iom De
baarot bebener, men boem oil meg.
te, at De foiter meget mere, emo De
ifuI0e2 Ger er for megen aommer-
cialisme / pore om~erifanife Sports.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

Senntet bar MI talt / 2orimer.
ineen, ue0 i'm Stemmegiunine, oe
bsrpeo ifnl BET iaa bero. @oot er
bet, at Sagen er afeiort, iaa OF
f~errligbeoen fan ifenfe pigtigere
3ing jim Opm9rtiombeo. Stemme-
9ioningen is mob 40 bebiier
naturligOis ingentine, men Den a f
or Soeen, os iaa bIioer Der en-
arle6ning for 2orimer til at pile,
hDno ban nil, og bnao ban ouer
III