davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
PEOPLE NOW IN POWER
VOTERS OF NATION BEHIND DEM
ocRATIc PARTY.
That the Tariff Shall Be Revised
Downward Is Their ultlmatum, and
President Wilson VIII Ae-
eompllsh II.

The old guard of the senate is
learning that President Wilson means
business about tariff revision. Which
goes to show that even an old guards
man can learn a little when taught
by the right sort OF "schoolmaster."
In truth, the senate standpatters
are facing the hardest trial and the
surest thrashing in their history. The
American people have determined to
revise the Aldrich tariff downward;
and they have found in President
Wilson leader who knows how to
get them what they want.
President Taft signed bill some Of
whose schedules he admitted to be
-'indefensible." President Cleveland
allowed bill to become law without
his signature, though he wrote to a
friend that it was party perfidy and
dishonor."
President Wilson, confronted by a
similar emergency, will veto an un-
just measure, and take his case
straight to the American electorate.
The old guardsmen can stand any
thing but that.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
NzzI.I AcGUR01N1 NAEW RRR PINS
like to see discovered. standardized and cOdined

like to see discovered standardized, and codified
In Washington.
There is one, and only one best way for
cleaning streets; one best way for arranging
school curricula; one best way for conserving
the public health. These best ways once they
are discovered and firmly established, are just as
eficacious In one form Of city government as they
are in another.
There Is not at the present time, one city in
this country which is systematically finding and
using the best ways for conducting its various
municipal departments.
I'VE believe that the only reason for this scat
tered and disorganized state of things lies In the
inability of our many cities to find a common
meeting ground on which to thrash out the good
they have discovered from the bad they have not
known how to avoid.
"As things are at present, we offer the distress
ing and unnecessary spectacle of whole people
struggling with universal problem In sporadic
patches, incoherent and unrelated; and Of a
ton which has failed to make common cause,
among Its separate parts, of a question which is,
more than almost any other, national one.
1--WE need cooperation. We need concentration.
We have failed to establish central reservoir for
the knowledge, independently come by, of the
many cities solving their difficulties In their own
way; we have failed to provide central source
to which these cities, beset by problems they are
not able to solve, can come for help.
Here are countless cities all over the country,
privately setting to work to make themselves a
credit to their day and generation, which follow
an uncharted way to excellence in some one or
two particular branches of government
"One city learns, well say, how to run fire
department with the minimum of waste and the
maximum of efficiency. Another turns up good
working solution of checking the spread of dis
ease. Still another learns how to lay pavements,
and another how to conduct It's schools.
Each of these cities has discovered for itself
fact of primary Importance to all cities; yet
they cannot give 1t even to their neighbors be-
cause they have no official place Of exchanged
THE situation is absurd as that which OBJ
tanned in the dawn of economic interreations
when every man caught and cooked his own food
prepared the skins for his own clothing. and was
In every phase of his activities, sufficient unto
himself
Now what we want to do is precisely analogous
to the secondary economic period, when two men
divided their labors, and one caught and cooked
for nourishment for two, and the other per-
formed like service in clothing the pair. Each
halved his effort, and doubled his result.
ut IL. IN fact, remarkable to me that this much
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
w. w. on Boss Rule.

1.-THE business of the boss is diff
cult and hazardous not only because
it is irregular and only partially pro-
tected by law, but also because the
people look askance at 1t and often
with a sudden disgust turn upon 1t
and break 1t up. These out
bursts come when the people happen
to realize that under existing party
machinery they have virtually no con-
troll at all over nominations for office,
and that, having no real control over
the choice of candidates, they are cut
of from exercising real representa-
tive self-government-that they have
been solemnly taking part In "a farce"
The author of this accurate de-
scription of boss rule and the resent
ment It awakens, Is one Woodrow
Wilson. at present president of the
United States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

tanned community want Some Of these wants
will best be supplied with the cooperation OF pri
vate enterprise Satisfaction OF others necessarily
will be deferred until methods to meet them can
be evolved or additional sources obtained But
1t should become the citys business to have them
supplied either by public effort private effort
under terms and conditions that will adequately
protect the public interest.
Granting these things, then-and they have
been pretty well established as fact by the work
of the bureau-it would seem that even II city
government along constructive lines we're difficult
to get 1t would be worth making fight for But
we In this country In the position of standing
starving in the midst of plenty for lack OF the
enterprise to reach out and take what we need.
Countless cities all over the country. even ham
pered as they are by want of codifed and aces
sible traditions and precedents, have contributed
out of their dearlybought experience improved
and tested methods Of conducting city. These
methods In practice now In these several
cities. Many more would come In their turn IL
sufficient interest we're aroused, but even without
waiting we have an embarrassment Of riches
fit to our hand.
And yet, in all the United States, there is not
one governmental bureau of information, not one
available of finding out these things under
either state or federal government When man
goes into office and is idealistic enough and en-
thusastic enough to want to fill his Office we'll
and with benefit to him and 1t, he must write to
the bureau of municipal research here, private
agency, and ask what he may do. We are here
for that purpose 1t is true and we working
with might and main to prepare ourselves for his
questions; but the fact remains that he should
be instructed under the authority of the govern
ment OF which he Is a part, and not by an indie
pendent and unofficial bureau.
Nov you will begin to see why we are anx-
ious that President Wilson will agree to our sug-
gestions about Washington.
There in city already under federal control
where local politics do not exist, and where ma
tional politics not subject to yearly or bi-
yearly upheavas-there is the finest kind of an
opportunity for putting theory to the test OF
practice
There is the whole machinery of federal gov
eminent to conduct a research for which we
would have to pay millions of dollars, and for
which they would not have to pay cent and to
conduct 1t under men trained to observe and to
coordinate significant and important facts"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

In a prophetic lecture on 1.-THE
President Of the United States" pub
lished in 1908, Woodrow Wilson said ::
"The president is at liberty, both in
law and conscience, to be as big man
as he can. His capacity will set the
limit; and If congress be overborne
by him 1t will be no fault Of the max
ers of the constitutional will be from
no lack Of constitutional powers on
its part, but only because the presi-
dent has the nation behind him and
congress has not. He has no means
of compelling congress except through
public opinion"
That was theory. When the presi-
dent says to congress: Gentlemen,
here is fair tariff bill framed in ac-
cordance with our election pledges;
the country expects us to enact 1t into
law" that is practice.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

needed cooperation among cities all striving to-
ward the same end has not been undertaken long
ago. Perhaps 1t is because heretofore the rank
and file have not realized how much power for
good does lie in city government, and how pos
sible 1t Is, by sane and rational of this
power to rid the world of countless burdens.
I'VE have evolved 1t seems to me, very prac
tcable and sensible plan. You will find, In the
report which we have sent to President Wilson,
that we ask first for survey of the city looking
to precise knowledge Of just what 1t needs, and
second for the presidents influence to be put
upon the three commissioners of the District of
Columbia to have put into practice there all the
valuable things discovered in all the American
cities.
by this means. we hope to produce scheme
of government for Washington which will not only
meet Its own needs, but will. by It's adoption else
where, work similar benefit.
THE importance of the preliminary survey
must not be overlooked. We do not want to go
down to Washington and construct an Ideal city
out of some mans head. We want to find by
the most scrupulous and exhaustive search, what
1t Is that Washington stands most In need of;
and we propose to supply her lacks by means Of
the information have collected in other cities.
That is to say, we do not want to do II our.
selves. Mr.. Bruere and myself have no ambition
to get the job, nor even the supervision Of it.
We want merely that President Wilson will find
us reasonable enough-and promising enough-to
set out along the lines we have suggested; and
that when the need arises for expert service in
the execution of the plan, he will be able to get
the best brains of the country to assist him.
VIII the project we have outlined affect the
physical aspect Of cities? That is rather diff
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Z z@NMw d1aaszwa10w1QHegz

cult question, at the present stage of our work.
but should say that 1t will.
1--WE are deeply interested In the laying out OF
cities. Much more depends on It than beauty,
valuable as that Is. Yes think that If our plan
natures there will be no need for ugliness. In
our cties-at least not that ugliness which comes
from ignorance"
I'VE need ideals of public service in municipal
governments, and We need ideals of plain business
efficiency. When we get them we shall begin to
have some idea of how much citys government
controls its whole social and political destiny.
said Mr.. Bruere.
"As matter of fact, suppose do not need
to dwell at any length ON the value of good mu
nicipal administration | am not apt to find any
body who would dispute the fact with me. But
/ think can allow myself to insist upon one fac
tor in it's value which l do not find to be very
widely known.
IF you say to the average man that the affairs
of the city should be conducted with as much
business sagacity and economy as the affairs OF
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Mr. PAYNE as a prophst

On his honor as a prophet, Repre-
sentative Payne predicts that II the
Democrats pass the Underwood tariff
bill the country will drive them from
power and restore Republican control.
He speaks from painful experience
and ought to know. 1t is barely four
years since he was hard at work on
the Payne tariff bill, and only six
months ago the country drove the Re-
publicans from power.
Still, II Mr. Payne is so sure that
the Underwood tariff will result In
the country driving the Democrats
from power in 1916, why waste his
time In agony and grief? When the
bill comes up for passage, why not
move to make 1t unanimous?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
MUM.

mollusk came to our first parent to be
named
"Er-oyster!" announced Adam, after consd-
ering a moment
Now, divers other creatures, having got theirs,
were lettering about to pick up what Of
ISOLATION they might and a number of these
burst out laughing hereupon
"Just think how mum you'll have to bel" they
jeered.-Puck.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Tho Real PronreasIuss.

We have new brand of politics.
the "standpat Progressive" 1t is not,
In our opinion, likely to prove popu-
lar, The real progressives In Wash
ington are the Democrats who are car.
rying through the work of tariff re-
duction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

so says John Purroy Mitchell, pres
dent Of the board Of aldermen of New York, who
with Henry Bruere. director Of the bureau Of
municipal research, has just submitted to Pres-
dent Wilson plan whereby the national capital
can be used as guide philosopher. and friend to
all other American cities.
There are certain fundamental processes which
all cities must adopt irrespective of their several
forms of government" he continues land it is the
best Of these, each after its kind, that we would
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Have No Criticism comInc

We should think that the men re-
sponsible for the Payne-Aldrich tariff
would be little modest in their crit.
icisms Of any tariff bill.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
QUITE REMARKABLE.

big production. that musical comedy"
Eyes; and remarkable thing is that the cast
of characters is even larger than the list Of
authors"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

Peace with justice and righteous.
ness between the nations" cries the
colonel. And there stands Panama to
prove it.-New York Evening Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

private industries, he Will
naturally say yes, OF
course; but II you go fur
Their and suggest to him
that a sound municipal
regime can save him more
than money and time; that
1t can lift the whole level
of his social community and
that 1t can help to conserve
everything about him, from
his business interests to his
health and his peace OF
mind, he Is apt to think
either that you are trifiing
with him, or that you lean
toward 'paternallsm' and
should be subdued.
CITY government should
and can be made to mean
much more than clean
streets or a capable fire de-
partment. 1t means the es-
tablishment and preserva'
ton of healthy relationships
In every phase Of the city's
existence.
ut has in It's hands the
health, the intelligence, and
economic capacity of every
citizen. 1t can be so organ
lied that It will take leader
shin In filling every ascer-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Sol rhey Arc ErIenda.

Those two girls tell each other. everything"
Everything but what they really think OF each
other"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

T cannot happen in a day, nor a
month, nor year; but one national
administration should allow time
enough to make of Washington a
standard Of efficiency among cities;
a giant laboratory for municipal re-
search; a finished product of the dis
titled municipal wisdom gathered
here, there, and the other place, by
lesser cities, working independently
to find solutions to civic problems.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

LESSON TEXT-Gen. H:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-"To them that love
God all things work together for good"
Rom. S:2S, r. ".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31
6ebnin9emisEsnen

ergeutioens melt brRnoenoeS psr9s.
mool. De mDIorenoe Uiiaioner,
Der .fer life bar n9ret talt meo
blonot 0ationerne, er III fommen
/ geo9geIie bort fra tom afguos.
oprfeIie oe intelligence eeremonier
bpor bprer bet bel ben2.... at
bringe benz ino / 3roens 2poigbe
MOB Seius ariitus oil aabne d.
rene iii ubegrRnieoe Wlnligbeoer,
til uonet SerIigbeol 3Gnf liot
oner Rom. II, 1916. Or Spergs-
maalet iaa betpoeligt. bsr ni nioe,
bporIeoes ben Gag beoit fan frem.
mes, og bpoo b. iom Wenigbeo
eaer ben enfelte, fan esre for ben.
eDmgeIiet pr9oifet for SEQ.
ningerne gennem Wooermenigbe-
oens lloienoinger, bIiper man al
brig fprbis meb iaa Iaase Der er
noget, Der beooer Sebnineemisfion.
Wen Der er ct arbeioe, bpis R9ffe.
piooe err enonu itsrre, nemlig lib
oannelie os GpstieesreIie Of 2on-
bets egen llneoom til at bringe
oct glade 8uoffob no til oeres egne
pao oeres Mooersmaal. Oct er
Do Inn elnoeIiat at ie, at bet er
9agens brpnoenoe Spergsmaal
oeruoe. Wooermenigbeben mao be-
trogte bet fom bet ftsrite Bribile.
gium of treble biplpenoe til bells
meo be rette N9no, bells me6 pc.
fimi0r Ststte. Wonge bar aaere-
De piit flor 5~oritoneIie beraf life
minbft fra amerifo. Saooanne
Mpnb, Der ipttes til at uooanne
5remtioens a~rbeibere oeriioe, fran-
ger feluiast til Wenisbeoens irrlige
Sorbsn. 90 bpoo ben pefunipre
Ststte ansaor, oa er ben oeiaa ret
inoIpfenbe. Den unse Manb ct !
ben alber, 6a ban efter Ntens
9anfesans ifoI bespnbe at for
fsree GornIorene, bet Tan ban 10
life, mar ban ffaI fiobe poo SfcIe.
banfen, men I bpert Sab bSr ban
fpdres for at fnIbe GorrIbrene til
Wpr6e: ber bill bore DanffeIiebeber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31
,Sanif lutberif airteblab".

Bort airfebIoo, bet bringes ma poa
5o6e,
enonu er eli bets ifenne 8irfe eiiot.
Oct spet bar en- @erning til oct gooe.
9t foo bort Sino % 9ierte bimnel.
oenot.
ut oct ifnl % -iee fonr ei | nit
So'6e.
Rel oct pi aIorie bore fan befenotl
Mon paa Dor airfeooe geilutniue
toger:
Meo bette aar bort airfebIoo gnor
mo,
gnoifent oct fInret bar for fine
Soaer;
De hinges gIob" gnor for en-
gunftig @ino.
or oct oo ei for Smeo at rette
8oger"?
Saa fines iea, er eli lea oonife
blind.
enonu er ei bets 2epnesIsb I'll gnoe.
Oct til be tniino Stem ifal brin9e
9uo.
3 Rsoens 9io, 6a ifoI man 9enner
fenoe;
Get fit fin @erning al ben fare
@no.
3 mangt ct Sierte ifol Oct Sloen
tPnoe,
SfoT biGlpe at bereoe ariiti gruo.
Get b(onot bort 5oIf bar iloaet for
opbe Hs0oer,
Get ei bortfoites - Tom ct p%isient
Ere.
Oct 1oD os MODEM 5riigt, Ell bule
Reboer,
Oct maneen 2eier braete neo paa
an9,
Oct or Woria, iom neo Serrens
5sooer
: 2ipets 3robIbeo fseer 2p og 29.
s. 6. @unoefen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31
HplaHerme.

Ger foreIigeer M en- Opgerelie
ODER, bpor mango ~in6banbrebe DO
loffer Der | CONNER bar nrbeioet
fer | 2onoet, os bet fes oeroi at
antoIIet of bisie npe @e6boreere
er | itaoig Stigen faabeI bbao SG-
sonorbeiberne fom bpao De, Der bli.
Der Der | 2onbet, argaor. Salt
inopmbreoe Der | CONNER 1865
Ferfoner, bporof ca. 10000 bar
0pin6er; be "a % al benz eIer
ca. 10000 Dor beffeftieebe beo
aonbbrueet. meoens aeiten bprfe.
be T. efs. Gise- os 1eslparfsar-
beioe etc.
z Norene 1907, 1910, 1911,
1912, oa 1918 bar antaIlet af be
orbeioenoe ToIaffer FER | 2anoet
benboIospis 6647. t09f9, t0320.
1887 os 1852. stisninsen fra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31

/ Sior til i Aar bar iaaleoes on.
oraaet ca. 700 9erioner. OF ale
oisie mango fremmeoe arbeioere
ilnger 9oIIono 3aIiter DC 10
5emteoeIc eaer n9iten 5000, me
6ens |. Gfs. 9biitet Pint Inn giper
0usIn til ca. 30 Grbeioere.
Paa ooer 200 9anoeienoomme
anuen0es 9oInffer, nemlig paa
1878 gen0er9aaroe (poo un0er II
Cor. Sortforn) 357 9roprietGr.
enarbe Q2-20 Tor. SD 90 CSC
Serregaoroe (pna oner 20 1or.).
antanet al Dem. Der egentlie ino.
banorer iom S9ionorbejoere men
befinoer fla iaa bel, at De ooerpin-
trer Der, er | itnoie Stieen. 5 Din.
ieren f9tf-f2 uoaioroe De $50
men / 1928 bar De nooet iren
til 1858 = noeenlunoe Iiae man.
ae Of beeee asn.
S~teriteparten of DC inopanoreoe,
nernIig ca. $500, bar fra eitrigif
YoIen (@aIi5ien). meoens rusiiit
YoIen mGrfeliet nof fun ofgnn
1869 eller ca. 900 Here END /
1912.
3 9ioen fra .. is. til .. 81.
Mnrts er Trrffet fprlia froftigt,
iooIeoes / aor oper $500; blot en-
Mnaneo @ienere, fra t6. til 30.
9IpriI. inononore6e fun $40. -
De goIaffer, Der toeer Op6oIo |
Sopeoitnoen, bar iom befenot ban
net belle aoIonier, iooIeoes | ON.
egnen al Gabenroo % Rriniesie.
aa6e. Bore me 9onosmpno ipnes
at befin0e iia goot hos os og be-
gpn0er ollereoe at bIanoe fla pate.
ifnbeIi9t meo 9efoIfningcn. On
omeno Der fin6es nbeloi9e og ono.
arteoe gfsempInrer af Rocen. er De
BOG aennem1nnenoe flittiae oa
p6rueIiae Soft, Der hperfen for
iiIempes ener foruIemper andre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31


en- enfelt at bore Br9iter bar
beoet os ON ogiaa / 2lor at meooe.
Ie Gen eOanseliife alliances 5or-
flag for 9eoeugen, men Ri bar life
funnel fao fat / oct. vi bar en-
aoresie buorefter oi fun0e foa
oct fra gngIan6, me oa pi fonl
iii at tGnfe pao at meooeIe BET,
bar oct for tent at fao Oct oerfro
Bi ifnl tillooe os at benltiIle til
De grpiter Og @enigbeoer, iom bill
benbtte fsrite llee / oct npe @or
til 9e0enge, at BRUCE De 7 Bon
ner I 5aoerbor iom 2eoetrono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31
5anmarfs GprreipOnoanet.
aebenbnnn, 10. Gee, 1918.
Somfrmfsoiien.


gi ipurgte | Dor iioite aorre-
iponoonce ont bette aftueae emne:
9nem bIioer Den n9ite Brgit, Der,
melocr iig fra2 % Sonret er ino'
lebet %pronpte: Get er Yaltor Wor.
ten Yontoppioan. ben fenote 9rGlt
/ Stenleie. s en- ArtlfeI / oct al
bam reoigereoe 3iosifriit Y5rit
gioneSbnro" b9noer w. g., at Sir
fel9ren b~eitanoig mac omiormes,
ioet airfen eners. uoen Raaoe 90
9armbiertiebeo for ale 9ioer polo-
aines lGngit aiosoe 3eoIogers De-
freter. oltiaa er lenfei til ct Sig"
9ioere uotaIer poitoren, at ar,
boe-Rosmusien gennem Stioier al
Den beIiae Sfrift er naaet til ben
GrfenoeIie, at Somirufsoren life
Itenmer meo Sfriftens 29re, og
at ban gontoppioon - gan
fife beIer a.8.'s anifneIie ON Som.
f~rufsoflen.
Won ter berefter forbente en-
gropiteret neofot til llnberieaelie
of ben f9tterffe Brett @orten gon-
toppioons firfeIiee S%tonopunft,
Cor sprigt forlpoer bet, of gi-
ffopperne ffaI bore til Climbs of
Iabe Sogen mob arboe.H asmusien
faIoe; fer bette, bill ben oprsrffe
gr9ft oItioa fumne tiItrpbe gaalie'
Gmbeoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-31

suffer al Siertet at pnre meo peb
at unoerboIoe en- Glen poo Sfo-
len, % oct oil iige 200 0oa. ell
Sang for ale iaa lnnge Blante.
ifoIen life ban gine Snotpot. aan
ben meo Sioen oct, ifol De 200
Doll. pr. Glen otter uobetales til
Iianenoe nSiGlp til SeIObialp"
anoet arbeioe for @uos Hige, for
Stolen bIiper a~ineiernes. Sfolen
fan life goOt boloes enaen0e meo
unoer 10 @Ieber, % Der bebsbes
enonu % til bber at taoe fin Glen.
5oritaa mig III Ret, min @ilo
trpnger life til 1 x 200 Doll. ina
Iiot iom til De % * 200; men mIi-
Zig Der er ooifiuiee, Der trGnger
til at .inofri ct 9sfte. rer innOnn
baIooeis for life at iige belt bIeu
gibet @uo, 6a ieg p%erionlig frem.
Iogoe Sogen for eoer ga mere
emo oct; mon life Der err ooifiniee
Mieniabeoer, MISUNDERSTANDING ell.
Ter enfeIte 9erioner. Der trGn9er
til at fao Den geIiioneIie, Der Zig.
ger / at aipe2 gipe, iaa oct maoife
aer Iiot onot; 9iue, iaa Der islger
noget of Siertet meo; eiue, ioa Ser
fommer 8orbennens 9eIiieneIie til.
Iige oner @iperen oeruoe fra aina.
ssea tooer life Sell | at meme, at
life ion of De ca. 80 Wenigbeoer,
boor ieg bar nnret. tr9nger til at
ore Sogen en6nn en- gritnoig
O~nerpeielie, % mulig Der er De
Steoer. bnor ieg life Tom, Der oui.
geoeI oil nGre meo | ben Gag.
9et err min 9ro iii SUBS gern Der.
oore / &c onnife Neni0beoer, at Dis.
Re % iii boer at tnee fin Glen let
fin0es, fun 8enner = Tom mi -
faor Sdaen at bloc. % ben enc
life be9pnoer at bente pan Den an.
6en men lonat henere oil bare Den
fsrite. (Snoo Der moatte in6fomme,
efter at De % er nnoet, pil bliue
tiIboeeienot @iperen).
Der fan eoot onferes Here @run.
De bporfor ieo enffer bette ganbre.
fono einet Of Subs Born | ameri-
IA: men lao DEN enc @run6 p9re
nof; min aGrIigbeo til 9onoet Der
er life blenen forminoifet beo at
fonme Der; iee enifer oerfor mango
aPrliqbeoens @oan6 fnnttet meIlem
FIR 90 min notwithstanding | ai-
M. Oct er Tor mig Of itsrite ge.
tnoning. at Oct life bliper peo en-
Renae1obe; men at Der mon fom.
me reaeImGsfia Sorbsn | Siono,
o. Der er 9rebpefsIina al flor pc
tooniua: iii 1orbsn moo babe
a%unoifob ON Den Saa. ser bebeS
for.
Reo fprIig @rooerbiIien
Geres benz
). gDff.