davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10

"rempcor and Sunshine is played
by one one OF the highest aalaried
companies playing OH local stages,
consequently the production will be
something worth seeing" Tempest
and "Sunshine" are two very beau
lituI Southern girls, the former hay
ing an uncomfortable temper and al
ways taking pleasure i'll making tro-
ublc ior Others and the latter just
the opposite of her sister. gentle
and patient and trying to undo the
trouble her sister has caused.
\ beautiful love story is woven
throughout the play making it OF
such an intensely interesting nature
that one forgets they are only in
theatre and not down i'll the South,
The costumes are all oi the old
fashioned style, quaint and pretty.
the gowns being Of the airy crlno-
line stuff, made in the fashions Of
Dolly Madison times. which is the
period OF the play.
Beautiful Southern melodies arc
introduced with striking effect.
| anyone who is interested i'll seeing
= beautiful play oumptuouely mount
ed and presented i'll a tirst-cla,a
manner ,houl not fail to see Tenn
pest and Sunshine.
Seats now ON sale at Muller's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
COLONIZATION MEETING

At the annual meeting "i the stock
holders Of the Ormeby County De
velopment and Colonization Assoc
citation last evening the old Didect-
or,-JJ. F. Shauglnc>~cy, +. !.
Walsh and George l.. Sanford were
reelected. The annual report shows
that the work i, being carried on in
satisfactory manner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
WEATHER FAVORABLE
TO SHEEP MEN

john chart, the Orm-hy County
sheep man. states that hi, tlocll> are
in c><cllcnt condition. il being the
best winter he ha, had with the
bands Early iced j. coming on the
rauge and is the best in several sea
sons. MI ri the -heepmcn report
the same condition throughout the
state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
TO ALPINE

- Sheriff tharlc, Grover, who has
been spending 4 couple OF days with
relative, in this city. returned to hi
home in Marklccvillt this morning.
He reports considerable activity in
a mining way in the Alpine section
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late Orin NJ.
Beckstead will take place tomorrow,
Sunday at 2:3O o'clock p. m.
The services will be held at the
home of the deceased. All friends
are cordially invited to attend
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
STEREOPTICON LECTURE

Another Of the interesting lectures
will be given at the Episcopal church
tonight by Rev. Thomas. The lee
ture is illustrated with >tcrcopticon
views and will be upon Que stion
Church and the Redman."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
CLEVER SHOW
MONDAY EVE

One Of the most successful South
ern plays, 'Tcmpest and Sunshine"
will be seen at the Carson Opera
House next Monday for an engage
mcnt OF one night
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
HE WON'T LIMP NOW

No more limping 10: Tom Moore
al Cochran, Ga. II had Il bad sort
OH my instep that nothing seemed to
help till used Hucklcn's Arnica
Salve." he writes, ''but ihi, wonderful
healer soon cured me" Heals old,
running cores. ulcers, boils. burns,
cuts, bruises, eczema or piles. Try
il. Only q cents at J a. Muller
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
FROM HOBART

..~Wm. McCluen and wife were
among the arrivals thi, morning
They were called to this city by the
death OF the late Orrin Beckstead,
father Of Mrs. McClucn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
WILL BE CLOSED

The Carson Valley Bank OF this
city, as we'll as the state offices Will
be closed on Monday. il being Lin
cola, birthday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
Manicuring and Dressmaking

Manicuring and Dre ssmaking.
Two blocks north of depot, at llS
Sophia Street. Phone 1925.
MRS. HANKLE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
NEW BREW

Just out Our Book Beer. Bot
lied especially for family trade Ask
your dealer or phone us your order.
CARSON BREWING co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
is IMPROVING

Ndolph Jacobs, who has cen quite
sick ior sometime past. i, consider~
ably better to-day and is slowly i'm
proving.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
FROM THE VALLEY

Will Adam, oi Carson Valley, was
his customers in this city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10

In the report of the death "i Mr..
Beckstead in yesterdays Appeal the
name should have been Orrin Beck
setead He was not a member OF
the G. A. r. as reported.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
VISITED THE COMSTOCK

Attorney Ali Chartz was among
the visitors on the Coms,ock ytster>
day where he had some legal hu-i-
ne-a.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-10
A NEW MAYOR

Hy Down, ha, been declared the
Mayor OF Lake View.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

The New York program opened with
the Beethoven overture "Leonore. No.
j. Then came Brahms First Sym
phonS, a work which most conductors
read with mathematical precision and
the 'a~ngularity of a geometry prob
lem. but from which MIR. Oberhoffer
ELECTS moments of passion and emo
tional beauty. u%neXcelled in the realm
of romantic music. This was followed
by Lucille stevenson's beautiful sing
ing of II Ave Maria from Bruch's
cantata. THE Cross of Fire" and it's
encore. Then came the exquisite crys-
talline movements of the Mozart Sere-
made, "Einc kleine Nachtmusik," and
the program closed with the tremend-
u tonal attitudes of Richard strauss
tone poem. Death and Transfigura-
ton A more exactinS, serious and
widely varied program could not have
been made. and its reception was an
ovation. The house was filled with
musical celebrities and it's approval
was manifest as soon as h first num-
Der had been played. The Minneap-
oils Symphony orchestra was, from
that moment, a recognized and inn
the United States. Criticisms in the
daily papers were most kind and
magazine articles on the orchestra
have been appearing ever since, in
GLIDING n in The Outlook which
said that the appearance of the Min
neapolis symphony orchestra in Car
negie hall was the most significant
and enlightening musical event of the
New York season, or words to that
effect.
After the concert Mr.. Oberhoffer's
dressing room was crowded with con-
gratulatory people. who heaped praise
upon him and his orchestra that wculd
have embarrassed a less genuine and
balanced musician. / myself heard
three members of the directorate of
the New York Philharmonic society
tell him that they had 10 orchestra
in New York that could b. compared
with the Minneapolis organization,
and m gentleman added:
"There is nothing in Its class in this
country. except the Boston orchestra"
Concerts were given on the way
back in Buffalo. Fort Wayne and Chi
caggo. and we reached home on Fri
day. March %. two weeks from the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

been black and blue at Louisville and
disabled or killed outright by the
time We had played at Cincinnati.
But the faster and harder one is pelted
with missiles of that kind. the better
likes it.
In Louisville, Cincinnati. Columbus
and Cleveland we found audiences all
ready educated to the appreciation Of
orchestral music; for this territory
was, years ago. part of the field Of
Theodore Thomas wonderful pioneer
work, and is now filled by the Gin
cinnati Symphony orchestra. Every
where the consensus of the sentiment
aroused was this: We knew you had
"A tine orchestra in Minneapolis, but
we had no idea it was of such quality
as this. No better orchestra, and few
anywhere e so good. has ever been
in this city" In Columbus we played
to $4,000 people i'm the big Soldiers
Memorial hall. Columbus owes its
musical atmosphere to the work Of
IL woman, Ella May Smith. who ten
years ago was elected president Of a
Nonan's Musical club numbering less
than 100. She is still president and
the club is now the largest woman's
musical club in the world, with a
membership of over 1000. sat in
the back seat of the hall while the
orchestra was playing and during an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
FARCE is MEETING PLACE.

Business College Men
Will Meet There Next Year
Officers Reelected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

GENEN1EEE WHEAT, Contralto.
being one of the units of a railroad
ticket for sc people who took a spe-
cial train on the Milwaukee road from
Minneapolis to Chicago. The other
units Of the ticket We're Emil Ober-
hotter. conductor of the orchestra.
Lucille Stevenson. soprano s~oloist:
Wendell leighton. manager and 80
musicians.
Before talking about the incidents
OF the tour itself. it may be we'll to
explain its original n purpose. For
the past two or three years we have
felt in Minneapolis that we had an
orchestra. fairly comparable to tho
greatest orchestras in the world.
Minneapolis people who had heard
said SO. and to discount their pos
sihle patriotic partiality we had the
word OF the world-famous artists who
cane to Minneapolis to appear With
tn. orchestra. Paderewski told me
as long ago as 1905 that Minneapolis
did not appreciate what a wonderful
man it had in Mr.. Oherhoffer and that
he had rather play with My. Oberhof-
fer's orchestral accompaniment than
that of n other orchestral conduct
or in the world. Similar tributes were
paid by such artists as Schumann-
Heink. Bonci. G~abrilowitsch. Mischa
Elman. David Bispham. Albert Spald-
ing and many others.
To build up a successful symphony
orchestra a city has to nave
thing besides a conductor and a body
of musicians. 1t must have a loyal
and enthusiastic public spirit TO con-
tribute the financial support There is
no such thing in the world as a self
supporting symphony orchestra: there
must be either a permanent ndow-
ment or an annual guarantee fund.
Minneap polls subscribes yearly a guar
antee fund of $4,000. All Of this
fund is not use. but its subscribers
stand ready to pay in whatever. per-
centage is necessary to meet the def
icit. To raise this fund and to ad.
minister the business affairs of the or.
chestra there must he an orchestral
association of business men who are
wiling to devote their time and ener-
.sies to the work. In this Minneapo-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

lis has been peculiarly fortunate . The
president of the orchestral association.
r.. l.. Carpenter of the Shevlin-Car-
Penter Jumbo COMPANY. is AS en-
thusiasric as a boy over the orchestra
and its success. and devotes the same
careful attention to it's affairs thai
has built up the great business en-
terprlses of which he is a part. Tn
this Work he has been ably seconded
by e: j. Phelps. vice president. c. n.
C%hadholrn. secretary and treasurer.
Wendell leighton, and Carlo Fischer.
managers OF the orchestra. and all the
members of the orchestral association.
Added to tho forces of a splendid
orchestra and a devoted business man.
agement is the support of a loyal and
devoted public-a combination that
cannot fail of success.
Last fall the orchestral association
decided that tho orchestra ought to be
heard i'm the east. They know down
there" they said. that We can make
good -four and good lumber, but they
don't know that we can make good
music. and it's time they learned"
The tour was not undertaken with the
thought of direct financial profit, but
for the purpose of giving the Minne-
apo!is orchestra a standing among the
big orchestras of the country. a plan
which. if successful. would result in
financial profit later.
How successful this plan was cam
not he appreciated by those who did
not hear the concerts given on the
eastern tour and catch the spirit Of
amazed Wonder and delight with
which the orchestra was greeted. The
first city visited vas Chicago. where
two concerts were given: one on Sat
urday afternoon in Orchestra hall
and a popular concert Sunday even
ing in the club house of the Chica-
GO Athletic association on Michigan
Boulevard. The orchestra was al
ready we'll and favorably known in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Business College association, and the
same officers were chosen for the COM
ing year.. They are as follows:
President-T. L. Watkins, Fargo.
Vice President-George F. Thacker.
Grand Forks.
Secretary-J. C. Satire. Crookston.
Treasurer. A. Hughes. Crook
ston.
Fl. H. Aaker and A. O. Knaplin we're
elected members of the executive COM
mittee. Before adjournment. plans
were laid for interesting proprietors
of other business colleges in North
South Dakota. in the organization, and
an effort will be made to double the
membership by the time of the annual
meeting next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Fargo was chosen as the place of
meeting next "a Of the Northwestern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

interval Mrs. Smith came over to me
and shook my hand. Il congratulate
yon," she said cordially. much
Obliged" l replied. hut why do you
congratulate me? 1 don't play in the
orchestra" ~ congratulate you.' she
replied. because you live in Minne-
apolis and can hear perfect music.
perfectly played, whenever YOU want
to-"
Leaving the state of Ohio the or
chestral train took us into P%ittsburg.
whose people have been educa I or
chestrally by Victor Herbert and Emil
Pauer. Here the orchestra played in
the new Soldiers Memorial hall. the
last of the group of fine buildings Of
which Carnegie institute is the most
prominent. Here WAS encountered
n Of the most enthusiastic audiences
of the entire tour. Washington come
next. with a small but very cordial au-
dience. and then came the engage
rlent to which everyone in the orches-
trail party and all our faithful admir-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

ers and friends at home we're eagerly
waiting for. The Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra was to play a concert
in Carnegie hall.
If you will think for a moment you
will realize that this ven marked an
epoch in the history of American
music. When the old Philharmonic
society was organized in New York in
1S45, there not only was no Minne-
apolis Symphony orchestra, but there
wasn't any Minneapolis. For fifty
years the tide of American music had
been flowing from east to west, and
now a serious musical organization
from the banks Of the distant Mis-
sissippi river. where but yesterday the
buffalo roamed unmolestcd and the
only music was the ong of birds and
the pine-tree symphony played by
the wind. was to start the first wave of
the new tide from west to east. That
evening in Carnegie hall will always
be remembered by the Minneapolitans
who We're there land they were there
to the number of about 500. as on Of
the deepest satisfaction n pride.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. disheartened by the obstacles to her divorce from
Harry IL. Thaw. is directing q EFFORT to collect $4,000, the amount Of three
checks given to her by her husband and his mother Immediately after Thaw,s
commitment tito atteawan. Payment IN these checks was stopped.
With the beautiful baby boy whose constant and devoted companiou .he
has been ever since bis birth in Europe twentyone months ago and with $4,000
capital she hopes to ut loose forever from Thaw, abandoning the = on !, v~,
she long has received from him. She wants to avoid testfying a M furb.r
?otnaon o the infant to whom she is tendeny attached and whose Young m.
already las had more than its share Of mystery
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Chicago. having appeared in Or
chestra Hall in March. 1910. and for
a season of several weeks in Ravina
Park last summer. From Chicago
the orchestra yer to Logansport,
Ind. making a stop in this compar-
atively unimportant city to break the
long jump from Chicago to Louis
Vile. Ky. From there on the tour in
Guided Louisville. Ky, Cincinnati.
Columbus and Cleveland. o., Pitts
burg. Pa. Washington, d. c., New.
Yoork City, Buffalo. y. Y. Fort
Wayne. Ind. and back TO Chicago.
The entire trip was made in a spe-
fla train in charge of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and most of the time
we We're on the tracks of that road.
To record in detail the reception ac-
corded the orchestra in these various
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
(Ry Caryl Il. Sto,rs.)

IVY VHTN1 Is. StOFTS.J
When it was decided last fall that
the Minneapolis symphony orchestra
would make a concert tour of the east
some time during the season, I Went
TO the managing editor of the Tribune
and asked him to sem mo along.
You send the sporting editor gu,
with the hall team" 1 argued. why
shouldn't YOU send the musical editor
out With the orchestral"
This logical and unanswerable rea.
soning carried the day. and on the
evening Of Friday, March 8. after d
concert in the Minneapolis auditorium
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Triumphal Tour Of Orchestra
Which Comes to Grand Forks
Sherman Tells
of Its Success
East was Captivated by Mill
City Organization-Will
Be at June Festi-
val Here.


DR.. Caryl r. Storrs. dra- /:
F.: matte and musical editor Of +:
F: the Minneapolis Tribune. who =:
F: spent last Sunday in Grand Z:
\: Forks. is an enthusiast or the :
: subject OF the Minneapolis :
(: SYMPHONY orchestra. No one F.:
(: outside of the orchestra and /:
: the orchestral association has I:
: been in closer touch with the I:
(: orchestra. since its organiza- /:
: ton nine wears ago. than Or. :
/: Storrs. He does most of the :
F: publicity work for the orches- F:
/: ira in addition to writing the /:
/: explanatory notes which APP :
/: pear in their home programs. :
{: The Minneapolis Tribune sent :
f: DIR. Storrs With tho orchestra :
/: on its eastern tour in March :
(: and the following story. writ :
/: ten for Tho Herald. will be of f:
{: special interest nj this time. (:
: as the Minneapolis orchestra
: will appear here at the mu- :
+: sival June 3 and s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

day we started. The cricticisms from
every city were printed in the Mime
apolis Tribune the morning after each
concert--by special arrangement with
the eastern papers-and the reception
accorded the orchestra at it's home
coming concert that evening proved
that while it was winning its spurs in
the east, it was strengthening and
deepening It's position in the loyal
hearts at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

cities would be to make monotonous
repetitions of the same words of Won!
der. praise and congratulation. AS I
was the only member of the company
who was not busy during the concerts
either on the stage or in the front of
the house, l became the natural tar
get for these shots of praise. Had
they been real weapons would have
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-20
ytaar ,Snlcfluffen finer.

aioor 25ulefloftcn finer, {aa bli'r
lea Burn puanp,
mig nnr hli'r Col % Sterner, n9r
oen hgje 5fp,
og fat % liffer blioer Simlens
0ne.
So olc |tplte Slotte, lon noenom
iea iao,
ollie hiue aplone. Sole bliper lnloo
moo acknowledgements life 81.
iogs-Stue.
&c Nro Ser por ION Gine1l, scr
lfun1n1chc paa Horo,
Sc ltorc @}Gnos, leg lptteo til, Be
ltGrfe, fric Orb,
- ieg funoe ei paa bent lom Jo.
ners ]tole.
Gcn fipnne &uinoeiforc, Ser oroa
mig tnt forbi
'l1co Ylomlt 5aor % 9rogter
lne0 Sill % Silfe /,
leg buffer beblt min @tooers
SSbergarnsfjple.
Is Spuiet lopt og lille pco &irfebaf,
fcns 800, 49,.
bnor Hrnitens bpie @roner meo
Min1 o,n Vintren itob,
jeg ifin1teo Gpentprets fpritc 6tr!=
1ner.
- Sen Gntte ligger tinbrenbe /
esl1leitcn,ntngs @firr,
SEN Bpl1 je9 a! min fron1nc Moocr
lrrte ser,
Sen ltiger ire1n, noor SS1,leHoffc,1
finer.
S'obnn Sfjolbhorg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-20
%. Narg.
Jnl.

,suleoiten er cit berlio. slfte1L
1erlig ocrDjenlme / Sc lmaa Sru-
pinsbper, og ilRr raar ct Sag 5ne
ligger opcr 3oge1e. @por ct set
life bpiti0eligt at palr0re runot !
@ooernc / Sen ,1lprfe s(ften, le Ssll=
letrrernes 9ps glilnte giennem al,
ie oe oplpitc Ginouer, bpre Sltle>
iolme, ~0ejlig er Soroen" tone,
eller ie ieitfleotc Wenneifer flinfc
r@lnoelig Sui" oeri1oe peo oe
lfi,u,er0e 9oroe!
@oaielteg og 9tilel1grpo CT eno=
|nu sen Sag Sag Sc tro0itionelle
&etter, og 11oor 9}ilengrpben mco
6en lfiulte Won0el tonn1i1er 0an1-
pen0e i,lo pea @or0et, iltemmcr alle
Mon6:
lSS1,leofter, of bpor Ou ct ipo!
Goa ]fol olle 6olf ia HiIengrpot
s,1tet fan lignes ueo Set Sno-
trDf hi tit al Dor 8orn0o1ns S11lc.
ofteu! gn llforlig1relig Sfif, lon
,,6o oglao boloes bpjt 9gre operalt,
bbor Gonlfen plaIter omtring, lelp
Ion1 ban fo1lfe / Mfrifo mao tage
tiltaffe meo et Yalr1e % / Werico
'meb ct @umn1itrG / Ste6et for
@ron!
SSS1.letrp pil ri l)ape, pt Danfte.
,ellers er bet life rigtig ssS1,leafte1'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-20

ssproelIeu ipnteS> lrctop, oeln,e
tpanglpie Grogt flnote bcrbe benri.
bcnoe S0icn bon hetpana inc ST.
lelier oq frcn1fprtc lit sgriaoe en
afmaalt % itranu5 Norretnillgstone
Maoon iSeroindi1olell loo pao
banl fist for6auIet. So, Ser bar
gul1ife ri9tie tprl1act Ell frcnrnec
@ris ino benocsSS5ooc. Sum bop
iioe fo1,get sen oa51at Sen inoi fin
tonrnte Sl'i1,clti saerornit'1 gif n'eo
|ub oa gjenfjenbtd itrofs Sprcn.
u5ao lfol jes dlIooc mig at Ia
6e min aorI ofbsnte oen," iogoe
ban. {
9fen oo bon lfl,le aoo, fanoe bon
life op fig tor / Yen islrcnoe So,1e
at tilfpje: {
u0g mao ieg sino bo'e ben sgre
at pnlfc Maoann1len til opffe meo
6orlopellen?"
,9giflf,elt .tl.'1 l.r, sSol,,{selle Ii s5praen-
}ien?" ipl,rgte blln 'iarba,1let:
j uCn, iSorIooelie, set iflIoe fon-
lite nrre e1, 3cnmeligbeb," ogoe
ban ippoigt.
~Sa, ncn ien er riatig life ble=
ben iorlopet, 9Sorgcnien."
| Ger fpr en- Stroolc al 1uab
|gic1lneln fans Sinb. nfcn bon
ojorbe Jig bnarb oa iuo oiennelnbo=
renoe pan benoe.
y1Scg hor boa bort for liffert, at
Maonmmer ifu' oere hlencn forlo=
bet mes Morte1, 5berfels
Sun 10 bbjt % frin1o0i9t.
.,Mteo Oforten 5berfcls! Get
n1onolche bare! Ne, foor Soft
6og fon finoe poo! So. oaaet %
Elpan6iet for Mtg, Oct bnr fm,1 BET
/ lfal iffc nngteS ?p'cn hoor fan &c
tro, 1Sprge11icn. at jc9 t min glocr
jIfu' lmibe mig ben til lno6on CT,
!Slulf % 2obm1t io>n han. 9fp, ifl1'
leg rogenlinbc giftcs lua lfu' set
Iinnbelig pore me0 en- bet atben
Clogs Mol1ofplf >Sargetre1r!
| Oct Ililnrebc oQ aniltrcoc for Ti=
meme al eSorgenien. Mobom iSeroi=
nanbien loo poo hom meo 1t 8lif,
Scr (i9clom tilorcoe hnn helt i115
/ til Sierterpoocrnc, % tpiebe til:
Oilers fl,1,hc non 10 1rof trrn=
! &c til at bope en- !yio,ln 111ict.
/ Set er life ioa let at liobc rne fen
il min StilIil,a. % loo hor jeg io
9renacn.
| &po0 ser III jfcte, ltoo ic,,ere ben
! itfe riatig flort fpr Sdrgemfen
@an bi6ite f11n. at Fan baDbe itnm=
met nOg|e blu1f!e og ulammenbRn=
ge11oc Orb, at belc Ml1n1net bopoe
oaniet om bu,n at ban bop0e lnpr=
| fet noget blp6t ONT lin @ols og mo-
get barr1t moo lin @irno.
i Deen bo11 fon1 iulolt9110ig til liz
; ielo i9ie1, oo bn11 loo 0cn bpgge-
1ige 5tue og brof &offc n1co Eg=
jiterfoge.
Gen lille @uo MINOR iurcr ooo
/ oltio oern lo,nmcr, lon1 bo(6er al
bino110er," inebe ban ipGrneriif.
v0enne @a11 ipnes jea iii me-
re, set por Bmier. iom qjprbe set,
! lagbe bats proftiife 5Sorlopeoe.
Nultr 9}ot lpo SSSerncnicn trp9t %
fat. SON bgrte e1rh life be la1g=
Itrafte 3pl, hbor1ne0 Soren SEN
aarle Morgeritr,1o io96e iSarpel til
oen lfipnne Soro.
Mfen ITO boa gftern1iobogen ienb=
te ban Ell bpio, ifinnc1rbc Me6iiter=
ppllc ober til fin sSorlopcoe.
! Sc, bpor glat % r,,no Sen er, I"