davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
IA. 4, GR|FF|THLAUDS l OSCAR UNDERWOOD Confident That He Will Be
 Nominee PETITION IS FILED Local Optionists Considerably Sur prised-Prohibitionists Will Fight
 Hard-Sacred Heart Stu
 dents to Give Drama

Cullman, November 19.-(Special.)- There is not a single doubt but that Oscar w. Underwood will be the demo- cratic nominee for President in 1912" said President A. A. Griffith of the Under wood Democratic club of this city. MT. Griffith has just returned from trip to south Alabama, where he met a number of the states most prominent politicians Mir. Griffith is one of the states closest political observers, and keeps in touch with political affairs throughout the coun- try. MT. Griffith added further: 'The old sore that has existed between the north ard the south has been practically healed, and when a man says that the people of the east and north are unwill ing to support a man from the south for that reason it is evident that he is not familiar with the situation. MT. Under wood is the most logical man the demo- cratic party now has for President, be- cause every section of the country has come to realize the fact that he is the greatest leader the party has today. MT. Underwood has been given less credit right here in his own state for his ability and service rendered his country than is given him in New York and other east ern states. I believe if there is a man with whom the democrats can win in the next campaign it is certainly Oscar Un- derwood."
 MT. Griffith. together with several other prominent politicians, will go to Bir- mingham on the 23d for the purpose of being present at the banquet to be ten dered the distinguished leader on that date. Those who will attend from Gull man will possibly include all the off, ficers of the Underwood club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
LEVERETTE- SMITH
Pretty Wedding Solemnized on North
 Highlands Yesterday Afternoon

One of the prettiest nuptial events of the week was the wedding of Miss Myrtle Lorraine Smith and MT. Lewis c. Leverette of Montgomery, which oc- cured at the home of hte brides parents. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Smith. on North Twelfth avenue yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock
 There were no cards issued for tho marriage, but large number Of friends of the young couple witnessed the ceremony and several out of town guests were present. The vows were pronounced in the living room, which was decorated with greenery and palms. before an improvised altar of ferns where the bridal party met the officiat- ing clergyman, the Rev A. R. Moore of the First Christian church.
 Miss Smiths sole attendant was her sister, Miss Lewie Smith, who was maid of honor, and entered from the recep- ton hall with the best man, Mr. O. N
 Byrd of Montgomery. The maid Of honor was most attractively gowned in an afternoon costume of white serge. with white beaver chapeau trimmed l,l plumes and carried an arm cluster of white roses.
 The bride and groom entered to- gether from the library and the sim pie Christian marriage service was used. Miss Smith was becomingy at tired in her travelling suit of navy blue cloth, modish hat, feathers and gloves In a corresponding shade A particll- larly pretty feature of the wedding was the handsome bridal bouquet : cream roses which was fashioned i Montgomery and sent to this city for Miss Smith.
 diately for their new home in Montgom- | cry on an afternoon train and will go
 to housekeeping at once in their home, l 1919 Holcombe street. Among the so- | cial courtesies to be extended Mrs. Leverette upon her arrival in Montgoin- : cry will be a reception of this evening,
 to be given by Mrs. Blackman. kins-
 woman of MT. Leverette, at her homa. 1 Mrs. Leverette, as Miss Myrtle Smith, l was one of Birmingham popular young | ladies, as she has spent all of her lire
 here and counts her friends by the l score. She will be decided acquisi 1 ton to the coterie of lovely Birming- l ham girls who have become charmin 2 | Montgomery matrons. Mr Leverette .s i a prosperous young business, man of the Capitol City.
 Those in attendance from Montgom l cry were Mir. Burnett, MT. Blackman and MT. Dean Leverette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
ISSUES FIGURES
 ON RICE GROWING

Washington. November 19.--(SpeciaD.- Secretary Wilson announces, state that the acreage of rice in Louisiana and Ar kansas has increased approximately 700- Coo acres in the past twQ years. Most of the farmers in this area, as well as in other areas which have been planted in rice for the first time in the last few years, know but little regarding the prep artion of the land for irrigation, the proper amount of water to apply, and the best method of applying it.
 The United States is growing practically the equivalent of all the rice it uses Some rice of special varieties is being inn ported for Orientals in the United States who prefer those varieties. The Islands of the Caribbean sea and the Philippine Islands get rice from the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

been with the display since it's arrival at Mobile and l.. T. Rhodes, president, is with it at the present time. Both are confident that the display will prove a great drawing card and that they can count on one of the foremost prizes
 During the past week star gazers i'll the daytime have been found in any number in Bay Minette The last quar- ter of the moon has been visible dur ing the day and little star was found to the left of 1t. Many were seen gag ing for 1t all through the latter part of the week.
 The council is rushing the work of repairing and regarding Railroad and Vaughn streets and as soon as they have been completed, the street sys- tenn throughout the town will be in excellent condition for the winter rains. Now culverts have been put in and the streets made modern in every detail except pavement, and 1t Is hinted that something like this will be done on the main streets before many seasons have passed. It is also expected that a lot of new cement sidewalks will be laid this winter as number of new houses are to be erected on streets that are Just being opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Plans for Battleships

Washington, November 19 Rough plans
 for two huge batteships will be laid be-
 fore Congress when it convenes. The pro-
 jected ships are to be of 5000 tons dis placement; arrned with the 14-inch rifles, each nearly 70 feet long, with belts of the highest type of armor and with steam ing capacity enough to carry them baci, and forth across the Atlantic. It is In this point of coal endurance that the American battleship will excel those of other nations. Admiral Dewey, head of the naval general board has no use for the so-called ruser-battleship. evolved by some of the European continenal pow CTS. and the board does not regard them as meeting the needs of the American navy. which may be obliged to operate several thousand miles from home bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Bodies Brought Back

El Paso. Tex, November 19.Sheriff Stephens of Luna county N. M, arrived at EngIe this morning with the bodies of Tom Hall and Al Smithers, members of his posse, who were killed yesterday near Engle while attempting to arrest three outlaws who escaped from the Deming Jail November [. They also brought with them the body of the leader of the out laws, whom they killed. and whose name Is unknown. The outlaws were surround ed yesterday at a ranch house where they were at dinner. They rode out to meet the posse. Suddenly they dropped from their horses and opened fire, killing Hall and Smithers. The posse returned the fire, killing the leading and wounding two other men who escaped to the noun tains. The dead outlaw had the pis- tol and keys taken from the jailer at .peming when the trio made their escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 19, 1911, [ D. m.-Fair weather with moderate tenn peratures prevail throughout the south ern half of the country, and clear skies are general over the southern states except Florida, and over the southern Rocky mountain region. Moderate precipitation occurred in the north
 western border states. and in the up
 per Missouri valley, and upper lake states. Rains have set in over the southern half of Florida. Temperatures are about normal in the gulf region. and the barometric pressure conditions being nearly in a state of equilibrium over nearly all parts of the country, no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
TO INQUIRE INTO CONTROL
 OF DOCKING FACILITIES

have refused to shippers shipsde delivery of freight without switching charges to other docks than those which they con- trol. This practice. it is claimed, prevent ed tramp steamers from taking cargoes and eliminated from competition those lines of vessels which have no through rate arrangements with the defendant railroads.
 Other ports at which investigations will be made are said to include Philadelphia, New Orleans, Galveston and Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Grand Duke Forgiven

Vienna November 19.-Emperor
 Francis Joseph, 1t is believed eventual Iy will forgive his nephew, Ferdinand
 Charles, who was formally deprived of
 his rank of archduke because he mar
 ried without the Emperors consent,' and restore his rank and ennoble his
 wife. Last October Archduke Ferdin-s and, who had renounced, all privileges. as nmeber of the imperial family < married Rosa Czuber. the daughter of. a professor of. engineering. He as . sumed the surname of Burg and was: granted an annuity of 10000 crowns. by the Emperor, <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
EdmOndsOn Dies

Atlanta, November 19---Henry c. Ed z mondson, dental student, died thiss morning at a local hospital from a pis z, tol wound Inflicted by an unknown ne-s.. gro Friday night His assailant has not. been captured. Edmondson and a. friend were returning home when ne-- gro preceding them in the street ac[: cused them of following him. A mos ment later he turned again and fired,- a bullet penetrating Edmondson's al < domen. Edmondson was the son of the- Rev. H. l.. Edmondson of Bowden. Carr roll county, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Birmingham. November 19
BUMBAUGH TRIES
 TO GET LAHM CUP
Large Crowds Cheer BalloOnist as He Sails Away on Long
 Trip

Indianapolis November 19.-In an ef- fort to lift the Lahm cup for long dis tance ballon flight Captain G. M. Bum baugh of this city. started from here at o'clock this afternoon in the balloon Duesseldorfer. Walter Moffitt, an anna teur balloonist of Thorntown. Ind, was in the basket as aide.
 The balloon arose to height of about 309 feet and floated away to the north west in a wind estimated at 25 miles an hour. There was large crowd at the gas works to cheer the start of the dan gerous winter ballon trip. Moffitt had not expected to make the flight ana went into the basket wearing light overcoat and low cut shoes Captain Bumhaugh was dressed to withstand the rigors of trip far in to the north.
 Besides the usual equipment for bal loon trip the Duesseldorfer carried lime stove and wind shield.
 The Lahm cup which is offered by the Aero club of America is now held by A. Holland Forbes who won 1t october IF, 1909 in flight from St. Louis to near Richmond, Va, distance of G97.7 miles.
 Noblesville, Ind, November 19.-A bar loon supposed to be the Duesseldorfer which started from Indianapolis at at o'clock this afternoon passed over this city at 5:15 o'clock. NoblesviIle is about 20 miles north of Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Charged With Murder

Douglas, Ga, November 19-Douglas Smith, young white man. was brought to Douglas today and placed in the coun- ty jail as the result Of the death last night of H. F. McRae, aged 60. The men had difficulty last week at Brox- ton when it is alleged Smith stamped McRae, after knocking him down. smith was neighbor of McRae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Forward Stopped

Forward, Saskatchewan. November 19.-- The town of Forward has been stopped midway in its career and as a result of the recent snow and cold wave is badly scattered. Some time ago 1t was decided to move the town to new site q mile away. Some of the buildings have been moved others were in transit and still others were in their dld location when winter swooped down and stopped all operations until next~snripe One restau- rant now stands between tho towns in the midst "a swept neios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

Mobile, November 19.-The beginning oi what is expected to be general inquiry Unto the control by railroad companles of docking. wharfage and pier facilities at ports on the Gulf of Mexico and the Ms Ieissippi river will be started here to- morrow by special examiner from the in- Iterstate commerce commission.
 It is alleged in the chamber Of com tnerce complaint that the two railroads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 19.-Weather forecast for Alabama, Georgia and Mis- sissippi: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light, variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
LoaI 0ptionists Surprised

Quite a surprise was sprung in the ranks of the local optionsts here yes terday, when the work of checking up the petition calling for an election on the liquor question was finished. When MT. O'Brien, who had been employed by ad- vocates of the return of the open sa- loon finished checking over the list. it was found that the petition was consider ably lacking in sufficient number of names to complete the required 45 per cent of the qualified voters of the county, which amount is necessary before Pro- bate Judge Burke is authorized to call the election. Just what number it needed to finish the list is not known.
 When the fact became known the peti- tions were again placed in the hands of men who at once began the circulation of the papers for other names to complete the lise. Up to the present time the peti- tions are still in the field. and so far as could be learned late yesterday afternoon were still incomplete. It is believed that little trouble will be had in obtaining enough signatures to finish out the re- quired number to call the election
 The prohibitionsts are making prepara- tions to wage a strong fight. Several prominent speakers from other portions of the state have signifed their willing ness to come to Cullman and render any aid possible to prevent the return of the open saloon. Lieutenant Governor Wal ter D. Seed will be among those who will make several speeches in the county against the saloon. Congressman Rich mond P. Hobson may also be asked to come here.
 The students of Sacred Heart academy, the popular Catholic school for young ladies located here, are making prepara- tions to render the heantif1ll dra ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

rapid change in the weather in Ala bama is likely to occur Monday.
 The winds are light and variable, mostly southerly in Alabama.
 Temperatures rose a little in tiis state since yesterday, but the change was only a few degrees in the norti- ern portion. increasing to or degrees at Montgomery and Mobile. Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations November 19. 1911:
 Temp'ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Local Data

Local data for the 24 hours ending at D. m.. November 19, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

The students of Sacred Heart academy the popular Catholic school for young ladies located here, are making prepara- tions to render the beautiful drama "Cornelia," at the Esther opera house Tuesday evening, November 2S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
onna Sham oe
oen norife Reeierine

Sra ariitiania %telegraieres Den
zoe SUM:
&eeierin9en bar negtet at aipe
Eaitor anna Sbap ira Imerifo Iii.
labelie til at tule / Sirfer / Horgc.
Sire Weblcmmer al &egierinser
itente imob Yldnen ON at gipe ben.
&c inabnr Ibeang, meoens ire itemte
ior Ben. sae apiier brpiter Sogen.
iom muligens bill mebfsre, at Stor.
tbin9et / Ell nGr 6rcnttio foranbrcr
Sooeu paa bette Turft. Mooiton.
oerne moo Nroieftet ON at gipe
abinber Abgorg til Rrpfeitolen !
norife airfer fsrer ct temmelig polo.
iomt Sprog.
Wfrs. S6op nbtaIte ibag, at BET
bar benoe en- SilfreosItiQelie at oioe,
at bun m~llIiqcns funbe bIi aariag ii.
ct notwithstanding Sfri6t ira ben
norife StatSfirfes Sibe. Sun on.
ifebe, at airfen aItio piIoe goa
Spioien / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
men bcflo9ebr, at Den tpertimob lao
altfor ofte ianotes / @o%atroppen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09

efter at Scset bar gaaet. TiliIut.
ningen til 2poner.5ose bar nh uhe.
Iuffef, og ban funbe life npoe Col.
opganeen. MeioIitt inbeao ban ala.
ee I'll Sernbaneoireftionen % for.
Ianste 800 Srancs / Sfabeseritat.
ming, ioet ban antos, at ban ben
Worsen oiIbe ia funnel male ct
SolopgangsbiIebe. iom ban funbe
ia ioIst for ben Vris.
G%ireftionen bnpbe Dog begrunbe.
De Snopenbinser at eisre til oenne
&lage. Ten erflGreoe, at Tarbeui.
itationen bapbe p9ret luffet til oct
fsrite arbeibertoa, iorbi enonu al.
brig en- 9(rbeiber 6obbe benpttet ben.
ne Station til at itige inc. 9esuoen
babe aniiitneren briiet iaa lang Fib
til at ffripe en- ubisrlig geretnine /
&lageprotofollen, at ban oeioa baobe
forismt bet n9ite Cog, meb bpiIfet
ban enorn fitnbe ba naaet 2poner.
Soeet for at male fit Meferperf".
&etten gap Sireftionen MebboIb
90 afpiite RaIerens aIage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
Ntbelcn peo oct ftneTffe
&ctSerbcf.

Sor 10 aar iiben for9reoe Spb.
finas friitne Samiuro ben bap9ren.
De gnfefeiierinoe EN- 9ibel. gibelen
bar fremitiIIet at Ell bersntt Sfripe-
funitner. lens 9Iabe bar bib Gi(fe.
Den baobe ct pragtiuIbt 9inb % LAD
| en- sgife al Sob, rigt uoitpret meo
Srnamet,ter. Gnfefeiierinben mon.
FOG ben pafre @ane % ienote @ioerne
fin Sof | ct grep, ogian ifrepet puu
Siffe. Oct fortaites mart, at ben
beIige BOG baooe paft ben iterite Sn.
teresie neb Sofiet, bbor BEN natitr.
Iigois eJettIig bar forbiibt. aei'er
apang SIN b~eitilte ienere / al Gent
meligbeb flere gremplarer at bet npe
9eitanente % loo Dem anbringe / lit
8ibIiof6et. @eS GefineS SnbtageTie
AZ De eitroppiife trooper | 1900 fort
6isie g%remplorer ! G,iroprernes ge.
fibbelie. 9e bar ale buttbet inb / bet
befienbte ginb, bpnrmeb ale 9sger
/ bet ~fei'erliee 8ibliotbet ubitpres
og bar berior ooernlaabe brrbiiiloe.
ct al Be npe 5eitamenter bite fig at
bore foripnet meb en- MHnebe Notl.
Ter % &anbbemerfninJer, ct 9epis
poa, at aeiieren bapbe it,beret goeen
meset erlnois. Seiaa ben praet-
fulbe gibel. iom / fin Tio par ior.
Gret gnfefeiierinberL blep funbet /
Slottet. % oenne foitelige Bog
Tom MI / en- Eripatmanbs 9~eitobelte.
8Ianbt be 3riitne / Spbfira OF.
itob MI Ben Tanfe oaiaa at forrre
ben me, iinee aeiier Siuan Snng en-
9tbef. Tanfen Hog uomerfet an, %
gibrog itrsmmebe inb. 9aa 5orffe
fort TiS bar Ser inSinmIet 1000
Collars. 90 MI npIig bGep giseI.
erenpIaret operrdft bet fireiiife Sof
peS BEN arnerifanIfe Seianm. Barrie.
ferierens Saoer, 9rinsregertten, no.
taIte liseoperfor ben arnerifdnife @e.
ianbt fin erfienbtlisite Eaf for Den
pafre @are. garnefeneren bar, no.
talte ban, enbnu for ung til at firne
eisre iig @dpen npttig. Men ONT life
'aa mango aar pilbe ban blipe iitano
iii of itubere goden.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
Den falife Sebaitian".
Gn furipnnbcn pprtnsiiiIf Gpnsc.

S frarifc Blade opiri'fcr nan /
6er1e Sio / Gnlebniug al Wtaroffo'
Gampagnen 6iItorien ON Sen ruge
Song 5ebaition al Gortl3al, Der for.
ioorot nrber Ell arig / Wfaroffo.
&ora Scbaitidn bar flin ire Iur
gammel, ga ban i Iaret 1857 beiteg
Sen portugiiiifc Srone otter i'm Seo.
iteia6er, Soma Sohan Den 3bie, og
beIe bans RcJieringstib onr opiplot
al aampe nreo oct partro Gfrifa.
Giterat ban urtoer ct al biSie Selttog
baooe tabt ct 5laa ueo aIca5ar ben
4oe aiiguit 1878, foriuanot ban
pluoielig iporlsit; ga man life fanot
ham melIem Be Talbne, antog man,
OF ban Dor bIepen taget I'll Sarge,
men Glar Git eiter aar, ltoen at man
rsrte noget iii bant, og man gift Der
Tor ltS ira, at ban ali9eoel maatte
booe iat 9iuct til / oct ulpffeIiee
Stag.
s itore arcSie / Tnrtugal opgao
man oog life Saabet ON, at ban en-
Sang oiISe penSe tiGbase % after
lesripe 2ouOet ira Spanierre, Der
bapoc benpttet 2eiliabeoer I'll OF n,.
reftere TortligaI, o. / Iaret 1898,
oItiaa tpoe Mar efter Slaect pcS III.
ca5or, fom Ser ba ogiaa I'll @ereSts
en- MtanS, Ser bleo sienfierot icnt
Song Seboitian % ielo inorsmmeoe
at bare Sen 6orIpunone. Taa Tor.
mrIeonirs al Sen ipanife 8eianSt
|eueSig bIeo 6an imiolertio arrr'te-
ref. % taeet ! Sorbsr. San tditbolot
Der i'm Taaitarb on, at bore Torhi'
gals iorimm0re aonge, % oa man
ipurate bam ON, boor ban Sa bdooe
pGrei ! De tpoe aar, iuureoe BAN at
ban iii at beqpuoe meo famfiiIS ooer
Oct table SIoa baroe ifnrlt iis bIanot
Saneerne; ic,cre par ban itreiict ON
bIauot 9erberne, os iISit babe ban
Icoet iom gNe6or paa Sicilien.
) @ereSig bapoe man bperfen
Soit til at IGsge iig no meo Spani-
erre eler @orhigiierne, % Der blep
bcrior tiIfnISt 6 %iorncnrule Tortnsi.
iere, iom citar at bnoe tagct WanSen
! nGrmeri / 2ieipn ale iom en- erflG.
rebe, at Sc. maatte p9re aone &c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09

baltian; ban par natlrIisois babe
Tloet % aimaeret, men Be eienfieno.
te BAN paa bans Eanoe, girp, In1e
og bans farafteriitiife tpffe ltnoei.
lGbe, % besuben sienionbt De for,
ifieili9e mbre in1aa gienbommeIia.
beSer, ION Song se6oitian beitcn1i
pioites at bare bapt.
Otter bette Rciultat bIeo Motoer
lsslobt, booreiter ban reiIte iii Eabuo
og ienere til Slorens; men her lob
Storbertusen Dam orreiterc. og citer
a%nrnooning al ben ipanife Staggering
bleo ben inIife Sebaitiau" bereiter
iispprts ierbt iii Spanien. San
naaeee Dog albrie iaa lnngt; rnoer.
refs forIoonot ban, % itber bar in-
gen icet bam; ON fan er flp9tet, eler
ban er bleper br9bt al Spanierne, er
albri5 bleoen opflaret.
den etbnii ben Tag ibas er Der
p~ortugiiiife Siitorifere, Der er fait
oberbeuiitp ON, of "ben faIife Seba.
titan" par 9ete NOT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
Srufnct | SbcDenne Silver.

Sra Sorpep, g. Gaf., ifripes:
Sorsoa9 Den 22be 0tai omfom TO al
SorpepS l,t9e Writb Oeo 0rufning i
Cheyenne Hiper Samnlen re0 Sar.
pcp. Meoens 9Iopb Gpnuior, SuO
Sroit % Sobn Staiforo par uoe %
roebe. fautrcbc 9oooen. Gparion
bIeo reoSet, nten babe 6roit % Stai-
ioro iarf, iereno man funoe ida
Aiulpet Dem. llIpffen inotrai ON
iSormiSoogen, 90 Der blco iofnet oper
Ter elmer eiter 6roit % ouer ipp Il.
mer efter Stafioro, ierenb Be 6Ia
iunoet. Sroit pnr IS aar gamnel
% Son al en- peIitaacnhe 6armer Boz
enoe 3 NiG oft ira &arnep. Staf'
ioro oor 81 slar gonmel, % bans
6orGIore Dor / @nrpep. Stofioro8
Soroipitelie ianht SteO Den 24be, %
Troit bleo begrapen Tascn eiter. en-
al Stoiioros Conner orlttreoe /
Wisiisiippi Hrper peo minneapolis
FOR uoqIe aor iioer. % Sobu bar
bans crreite gienleperSe 9arn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
Tubbclt @nlobrnan

SSag SorsOo9) ieireS / Sans Gn'
aanS Stem ! NGrbcoen al Gunnonbl
Ell megct iieIOeu Set, ucmIi8 oobbeIt
6}uIbbrnqup. Set er Sans Grgon
Ga SuItru iomt gro0errn Sobn Crit.
ion Gnqan % bans &uitrn, DC 'iolte
boerbe ! Soronto, 9. Cat, Der III
bar SEN 8Iroe at icire lin 50.aorige
@rnunpsbog tiIiommcr, og Sobn
Gnqan % bans 9rlo reiite ems
9@rin6e berneb ira lit Stem / Spo
Gafota for ianrmcn reo Oct onNet
Bar at ieire 9rplip paanp. |titnot
er bisic 70 9ruSepor life Longer iaa
rarfe iom bin Sang - Saoret er
mi srnnt cg Siet bar miitet lin
@Iso =, men begge er BOG ulGooan'
Iig raife % rsrige for 8uIObruoeiolf
al pGre.
Ger er bog roget orbet / Torbir.
belle me0 oerue Set. iom tanife er
en- erSnu itorre SieIbenbe0, set mem.
La, al BEN enc 8uISbruo haobe 6er
8Ipbe % sGre Of bare lin Miober
hos iig paa benne fin SGberSNoe.
Mtrs. Sans 6ngnrs Wober, Mrs.
2asien, Ieper remIis erbuu, % bun
er erbuu uiGbnartIis le9ems. %
oanbsfriif. Cen 8amIe fnbes fuu
'IeIoer meO S9noerne / Sfisbet, men
@unoing&itifferre beoGger fig raft
meIlem oe erbnu mpge Singre.
Wtr. % Wrs. Sans Gngnn bar en-
'tor SIpat. Te bar ipo @srr, %
hisie er - poo en- ltubta9eIie NOR
- life olene giite 90 bar @srn, men
er o9ioa / ct Bar SiIiGISer oQereOe
@eSIteiorRIbre. Sra @ulbbruocn$
WIober I'll 9ritSefoIfenes lille @orrc.
barns Barn bIioer ser aItiol fem
9e6,