davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
BIG COURT IS BUSY AGAIN
ADJOURNED TERM CONVENED
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Charles Scott Convicted of Violating
Prohibition Law. Other Misde-
| meanor Gases Disposed Of.

| Charles Scott Convicted OF Violating
Prohibition Law. Other Misde-
meanor Gases Disposed of.
An adjourned term of the superior
court was convened by Judge Wor-
rill Thursday morning for the pur-
pose of disposing of unfinished Grim
inal business.
All of yesterday was devoted to
misdemeanor cases, a number of
which were tried.
The case disposed of during the
day in which the most interest CEN
tered was that against Charles F..
Scott, a well known citizen of Daw-
son charged with violating the state
prohibition law. After being out
several hours the jury returned ver-
dict of guilty, and the defendant was
sentenced to ten months in the
changing or a fine of $3.50. Notice
was given that a motion for a new
trial would be filed. Mr.. Scott is a
brother-in-law of J. w. Brown, and
it was the searching of his residence
by Policemen w. NJ. Brown and j.
NJ. Crouch that led to the shooting
by them of J. w. Brown and the con-
viction last week of the latter on the
charge of shooting at these officers.
There are a large number of cases
to be yet disposed of, and Judge Wor-
rill may not adjourn court until to-
morrow at noon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
BIG SALE ON AT BRONWOOD.
Mrs. Hare Has Sold Her Business and
Is Reducing Stock of Goods.

Mrs. Hare Has Sold Her Business and
Is Reducing Stock of Goods.
Mrs. ]. B. Hare, Bronwood's well
known and popular milliner, has an
advertisement in The News today
stating that her entire stock of MILL
merry, ladies' ready-to-wear, hats, etc,
will be sold at and below cost from
now until Jan. LIST. She has sold
her business to Mr.. E. c. Webb, for
delivery Jan. 1st, and the stock of
goods must be reduced regardless of
cost.
Mr. Webb, who runs a large de-
partment store in Brentwood, will re-
move that part of the stock unsold
Jan. 1st to his own store and put
in a large line of new millinery and
employ an expert trimmer. He in
tends to make the millinery depart
ment one of the largest and most
popular departments of his store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
PLOTTED TO KILL SCORES.
Nicaraguans Ready to Wipe Out Presi-
dent and Deputies.

Nicaraguans Ready to Wipe Out Presi-
dent and Deputies.
The frustrated plot to assassinate
President Adolfo Diaz Of Nicaragua
and all his ministers on Oct. 90 was
laid by the conspirators with remarka-
BILE care, according to details just pub
lished in Nicaragua. The plotters, it
appears, were members of the Liberal
party and had divided themselves into
three groups, the first charged with the
work of killing the president and two
cabinet ministers while they were driv-
ing together in a carriage in Managua,
the second to assassinate Vice Presi-
dent Fernando SolOrzano aud the third
to throw dynamite bombs among the
members of the chamber of deputies
while it was gathered in session.
The discovery of the conspirators
while they were holding a meeting to
arrange the final details of the plot
was purely accidental.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
TAKES LIVE FISH TO PARIS.
Railway Car Fitted With Tanks Is
Showing Good Results.

Railway Car Fitted With L nks Is
Showing Good Results.
According to advices from Paris, an
innovation in the transport and sale Of
living fish has been inaugurated by
President Nigg Of the French Syndi-
cate of Fish Culture. The Fish Trade
company, founded by NJ. Nigg, has
rented from a railroad car used ordi-
narily to transport merchandise and
has turned it into a special vehicle.
There are tank arrangements with
constantly fresh running water, and
special provision is made for certain
sorts of fish needing more oxygen than
others.
The car is already showing good re-
suits. It's first trip brought 800 kilos
of fish from the Dordogne to Paris
without any appreciate loss.
The company has also installed large
receiving tanks in Paris for the fish
and their sale while living.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
AN ELEGANT SOCIAL AFFAIR
RECEPTION GIVEN MRS. JACK
son AT HOME OF MRS. MERCER.
A "Shower" For Little Miss jackson
Was One of the Features of
Charming Farewell Occasion.

Charming Farewell Occasion.
A most delightful event of the
week was the reception given Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. >
r. Mercer complimentary to Mrs. C. A.
Jackson, who will leave today for her
new home in Brunswick. The guests
we're met at the door by Mrs. l.. La
mar. and conducted to the receiving
line by Mrs. NJ. H. Harper. In the
line were Mesdames j. K. Mercer, G.
A. Jackson, E. F. Morgan, D. Finn,
C. A. Harris, ]. G. Parks and Miss
Mary Kendrick The occasion was
very informal, as indeed are all af
fairs at the hospitable Mercer home,
the guests intermingling and thor
oughly enjoying the social hour, dur
ing which chocolate and crackers
were served by Mrs. ]. P. Perry, Mrs.
Ella JONES, Mrs. ]. W. Patterson,
Mrs. Lawrence Northon and others.
A feature of the occasion was
the miscellaneous shower given little
Miss Mary Porter Jackson, who will
celebrate her first anniversary Dec. |
26th. This baby, who made her adj |
vent here while Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son were stationed in Dawson, has a
large circle of friends and is peculiar
ly loved on that account as we'll as
for her winsome ways. She has been
the object of many special prayers,
and it is expected Mary Porter Jack
son will be a power for good in the
time to come. Almost every article
included in a modern baby's trOus-
seau was included in the shower,
showing in a measure the love and
esteem in which both mother and
child are held.
The elegant dining room was I'M
usually pretty, its color scheme be-
ing pale blue and white, the table
being draped in pale blue tulle on
which were fastened scores of tiny
love knots of white, being especially
as they are the emblem
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, of which Mrs. Jackson
was local president. White narcissi
and japonicas were used in decorat-
ing, the centerpiece of the table be-
ing large basket of white roses. A
bunch of japonicas was presented to
Mrs. Jackson in the name of the
union.
During the afternoon Miss Pauline
Lark rendered instrumental music.
Miss Mary Lizzie Ansley of Smith
vile gave a vocal number that was
well received. Mrs VI. H. Harper
sang the old but well-loved song,
DAY Dreams" Miss Mabel Pekor,
in a charming manner, gave a sketch
of child life, in which a mustard plas-
ter figured largely responding to
hearty encore with another equally
pleasing and true to life. Taking it
all in. all, this was one of the most
pleasant events of the season, not
the fact that Mrs. Jack
sons departure causes deep and gen
aral regret on all sides. Best wishes
Of many friends will go with her to
Brunswick
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
To Retire Judges.

The attorney general offers novel
solution of the problem of superan-
nuated federal judges. Such judges
under the constitution hold office
during good behavior, although they
may retire at the age of seventy after
ten years service.
81 suggest" says the attorney gen
eral, IAN act providing that when any
federal Judge below the supreme
court fails to avail himself of the
privilege of retiring now granted by
the law that the president be requir-
ed, with the advice and consent of
the senate, to appoint another judge,
who shall preside over the affairs of
the court and have precedence over
the older one. This will insure at all
times the presence of a judge suffi-
GENTLY active to discharge promptly
and adequately the duties of the
court"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12

Gore, Cap. A. Morgan had oc-
casion recently to use a liver medi-
cine, and says of Foley Cathartic
Tablets: They thoroughly cleansed
my system, and l felt like a new man,
light and free. They are the best
medicine I have ever taken for con-
stipation' They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active, bowels regular.
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12

Tuesday afternoon a guard reach
ed Dawson and carried Robert Nc
Crary to the Screven county convict
camp to begin serving a life sentence
for murder. McCrary was convicted
at the last May term of the superior
court. and the supreme court recent
ly handed down a decision denying
him a new trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
GREAT INFANT MORTALITY.
One-Fifth of Babies Born in Atlanta
Die Within First Year.

Dlo ~ IjIlIu
That one-ffth of all the babies
born in Atlanta die within the first
year and that a careful and com
plete birth register will go far to-
ward helping prevent this wanton
and unnecessary waste of human life
is declared today by leading health
authorities, who urge that the city's
vital statistics be kept more carefully
and completely.
The first step, they say, in lessen
ing infant mortality Is to find out
where and how and when the babies
die. While all physicians are sup
posed to record births under the law
the law is not complied with very
strictly, and the birth records up to
the present Rave been very unsatis-
factory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
TO FORCE OLD JUDGES OUT
NOVEL SUGGESTION BY ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL MREYNOLDs.
He Is Quiet on Trust Legislation i'll
Annual Report of the Work of
His Department.

Observation-Disclosures Gener-
al McReynolds, in his first report as
head of the law department of the
government, submitted to congress
today, makes a few recommendations
for legislation. The changes he urges
have more to do with the machinery
of courts than with the fabric of the
law
On an antitrust legislative pro-
gram the attorney general was silent.
He asked congress for no amendment
to the Sherman act, the rod his de
partment uses to bring trusts to
terms, and he points out no fault in
its operation.
Attorney General McReynolds
made it clear, however, that so long
as he was head of the department he
would oppose court DEGREES in anti
trust suits where the combination
was dissolved into parts under thG
control of the same stockholders.
That plan, adopted in the Standard
Oil and tobacco cases, he calls a
fundamental defect" and later adds
in the same connection my fixed
purpose is to oppose any plan of dis
solution which would leave the sepa-
rate parts of the unlawful combina-
tion under the control of the same
set of men,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
Affecting L. S. Clerks.

Mr.. McReynolds suggests that the
clerks of United States courts should
be appointed for specified terms and
subject to removal by the president
for cause, and asks that provision
be made for a review by the supreme
court of the now final decisions of
the court of customs appeal on appli-
cation only Fly the government.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
A KENTUCKY BELLE.
Sasser Dramatic Club VIII Present the Play at the School
Auditorium Friday Evening, December 10Th.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

CAST OF CHARACTERS
maiden with arstocrac tendencies
Saie
with democratic tendencies
Eula Chapman
Isabel. Miss Emma JORDAN
middleaged practitioner Mr. j. B. Davis
Madden, trained nurse Miss OpheAa spear
wealthy student of sociology
Charlie Jordan
Mrs Cherry Moreland
Gordon Miss Allie Davis
Henry Baker Mr. Hill Bransord
Mr. Stephens
Robert Knight
Henry to Cindy Mr. Crawford warner
Young and girls of the village
Time-The present regions Kentucky
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12

Cross Keys, Ga.-E. J. Hudson
used Foley Cathartic Tablets without
the slightest inconvenience or sick
ness, and says: Il have used many
liver pills and tried many cathartics,
but I believe Foley Cathartic Tab
lets are the best on earth. They are
a perfect cathartic and always satisfy
beyond expectatiO Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
Statement of the Ownership, Man.

OI"OOIIIOHI UI IIO OWII0TSIIIp' 4HHH-
agement, Etc, of Dawson News.
Published semi-weekly at Dawson,
Ga, required by the act of Aug. "a,
1912.
Editor, business manager, publish
er and owner: E. L. Rainey.
E. L. RAINET.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of DECEMBER, 1913
K. S. WORTHY, Notary Public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
RUR-MY-TISN
Will cure your Rheumatism

" III CuIE your IAHUuIHdIIbAI
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and extcrnal11. Price Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-12
New RarherShOn.

We have purchased the City Bar
bershop and will operate it at the
same stand. with white BARRIERS. W
will charge 10 cents for shaves. Call
on us. ROYALS & MCNEIL.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21

|babn, lebiaget al Wrep Sponltecl
fom lin periunlige &aoogiper. 80
Sftober lan6coc 6. / 9(tbe,t, 11oltco.
te / Maj 1864 Ell a(nlinoe1ig poll:
tiff Nmneiti og oflaeoe %. &ou. i
q. @O paa Sen repe 6orfotl,ing, men
nbotcS allere0e / Mop. 1865 til al
|bortienoe @ren Spom1ecf, bpis Sno:
%blanbina / 5totsiogernc pafte Gro
fernes 0iisnpje. @rGfenlono bor
|iiben pGret biemibat al itooige @orz
tifampe og talrige Minilterlfifter.
men Sc ipl,es fife at bapc roffet @.s
'Sttllina, ligeiom fan trolig bor
fulgt 6reberif VI1's &oo6. DOG
|Bol6t Fan flogelig igjen boooe 1875
og 1880, "a Tolfcmeningen oreu
paa @ria in1o0 Gprferne;; bans @ci=
lie til Stormoatboiicruc~ baa,oe pr=
ientlig Sci / @rnfen1mtoS 2aro=
uopi6elie 1881. 81. Sft. 1867 Gg=
tebe 6. Sen r,,siiifc Storfprit Goti=
itantins Sotter, Slao, /. 3. Sept.
1851, Ser bat ifiGrfet bam 4 @sn=
net. .bporaf Sen el6ite, Gonitoutin
@ert1,g al Sparta, faotcs 2. M,,q,rlt
1868, % 3 9etre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
General 5elir 9ios.

2r11ge nil General @l1erta life
faa 2op til at pnrc @ericos forelp=
bige HrGi ioent. Cen offentlige Mc=
ming / og uoc,1for @erico. til life
taate @rGiioent Maoeros fei9e pg
trolsie Moroer ion bans Otter
man6.
Sillpnela0cn0e er @nerta belIer
iffe uptllig til at pige @laoien for
nnge 3ia5, og Il lelpe 8efolfninge,
CT Der 1ogcn 5temming for, at bcn=
lite bsr %opcrtoge &reiioe1titabct.
I'm Sicily 9ios CT Mo1,oen, ser
Fan ifahe Go / @erico, er tpipljomt.
Mlene fon ban nGppe 9isre set.
&orfirio 9ia5 Dor cit 9elpot, met,
cit gemial 0clpot. Sans sSernregi=
meate tor / @irfeligbeoen en- &cliig=
a1eiie for Merico. @an ifaffeoe $40,
Mrbei6sro til at p%aabegpnoe It's
7,pttelicn al Mcricos ri9e, noturlige
&jetpefiloer. 6elir 9io5 far orpet
1in Snfels boor6ben0eoe og oelpo=
'tNte Nat1r. Men life bnns @tor=
Inn % bellcr life bons ipnon1e,rale
M%rbejosfraft. Ser ifo1 en- @elpot
til at regicre Merifonerne. Sc fon
life reipeftere ,,6en at frpgte. Men
lamtioig pil Sc bennbrc beres &C.
gent og lie op til bom. So Sc pil
finoe. me9et list bc,u1orinesperoigt
6elir 9ia5. Sc oil burtigt opoo=
&c bans l1formuenbeo og bons inn
hccile 9abbe6.
Mesct oi6eneer al, i bpor, bsj
@roo &c amerifanite Erulter bar
tillfaffet Zig Mogt og sS%n6flp6eI1c,
lioen oeres 9eosfjenoc &orfirio 9io5
forloo Mcrieo. Set bar Slietruitens
Ne11ge, Ser pnlteoe Horfirios Me=
9tn1e, og uoeluffet er set life, at
bette ma11eeormeoe llbpre ogiao bill
bore I Ston6 til at fpele hans
Mebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
Qneratnr.
StrGp. nj @uobro,,o Setter 100
Sioer. Chicago, ST., 1912.

S1rTu. H1 OuCDrQlt0 SetDer- l2I
Sioer. Chicago, ST., 1912.
6attige &lnltnerc far, lom ioo
mango andre fattige r1,gc MGno,
meget StrGp meo at orbeibc Jig
frem til cit liffer Stilling, ielp ON
&c or mcgct eunerige. Tattigbom %
N9ringslorg tager mcget al ben
aroft> JONI if,,loc ol,pe,1ocs poo l1o=
Ioannclicn, og gjer @cien op ODER be1,
larrge 8affe til Nnerficnoelie me-
get tltng. Oct CT 1rof loa, at SAINT
pen itaolietter en- Mano; men &om=
pen for ltofpmmet far cgloa btnorct
mangen Ell ing Mono / at 1,oo: laa
brit, JONI Fan un6er beore &aor pil=
SC bope noact. Set er oltib en-
Ioroel at bore fri for NGringsiorg
Il fine 5tl1oicoar, cnten man ih,0erer
&lunlt eller o!rninoelige &ibenifaber.
MGringslorgcr benntcr l1Dpiflingen,
omel,o &c ofte ltualintter &orafte=
rcl1.
Gen fjenbtc norife Moler Cub
6ran0 Settler forteller / uStrGn",
bpao CIT rng og futtig Maler o4ole=
beoc / 2on6on og / &aris 11n6er lit
|StrGp meo at fonrr1e frenn. Ser
CT meaet, lom lpncs lan0ipnligt for
oenl, JONI 1i0et fjer1oer til, bon0 ioo=
oan CIT fottig &1u1ltlrer ofte moo
a%jcnnentAon / &nrnpen for at font
me op pua @affer. Mer set CT nof
for cit itor Sci iinc eg1,c Oplepelicr,
|@uobrano Setbcr fer fprtnller; bet=
te gipr @ogc1t loa r1eget mere inter
ieslQ1t. Get tolcr til bans Tor6el,
at fam, lpn far bapt eli laa boaro
|Sfole at gjcnltemgoa, far fl,,r1et
beporet lit lple, lette Simo og poa
i'm aunitlterbanc far polgt at fGite
poa 2prreoet Set, JONI ct lplt og
paffert. Men sage1 cr, at Setter
CT en- Of Sc Mcnnelfer, iom flpoer
opcnpaa, bpor0an ban enc tumles
omfring. Man mGrfer bette mart
pco 9rsni11acl1 al bons 8og. Som
|er albrig forfnpt og %itl1rer life, bpor
fortpiplet set ems ler IT'S. @on giper
1iig al6rig ODER. Dcn ltngc Maler
|frpier pg lulter og altio er ban ligc
blio. S6ag bar ban liot Nenge %
imorgen er BON SAINT; men Mooet
ct 1lbrltot. aan han fife greje 8ra=
|ier1re / 9on0on, lao finder ban paa.
len ltbpei til at for1rte TIC &aris,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
Kn%rrtspnnhat1rt:
Sueialisme % &riitenoun1.

SpnOog otter Spnoag bliper Set
fonitoteret fra ma11ge11 eli YrG6i=
fe1tol / mere chs 200 &irfcr 9o1,0ct
oucr, at Sen moterioliitnfe Cant
nl%noscufatetlic life CT II Strio
meo lono &riitcn0om", ioaleocs
lom !@r. Scbieotc Ch,fiel, peo6li=
benoe io,1to icrer ON, at ser ifal boz
Ire. = Seq bar iclp bort
&cpereno, Sr>uin 1,1cfcr fra &rroi=
lfeltolen / ct. Marf$ Gburcb, Stb
|Gtreet & 2n6 Nnc., q. g., uolGgge
&arl Morr's 5hcori ON Sen pfono-
milfe 9cterminisme ion peren0e |
)fulo Spcrcnsltcnunelic meb SSei1 2G=
ire og pirfelig ion0 &riiten0om. %
LEG bar bort Ncp. 9. g. @rol1t lon
Ter Yrelt peb @bl1rc6 uf Msie'rcion,
|5tb Mpe., q. g., uotale Jig / lornme
&etning. 90 ligclaa &ep. @leron-
Scr Srpine. So iee far lGlt grtif=
Ter itrep1e al @iifop Spaloing,
lttab, og al Mep. 6. q. 21,nn,
Scbenucte0p, g. g., JONI boloer poa
oct iun1me. SSa enoog lelpe GDico=
go=SrGi ten &ep. 6. s. Carr, lom
&r. 5cbipotc Slaficn gjer1ec piloe
gjpre til CT Moolta1ocr al Socia=
lismen, far jog n1eo mine eg11e
9ren bert tale / famine @oro pco
ct ltort offe11tligt Mpoe / e. g.,
bpor Mr. 6. 9. 0ebS oglao bar til
|lte6e og ta1te fra ianme So(erltol.
Mel1 for sen, Ser fife CT fltlo=
|itenbig blottet for 9pelic | 1oaiif
Senfning CT Set let al f%orltoo, at
ba Ser ifplge SEN Scarf Morr' ife Sc
ftnition life itoor m0et ON gfol1o=
milf 9etcrminisme ems at:
Sen Der fenoe Moo6e al afono=
milf &roouftion og 9%iitrib>ttion, oe
Den l%ociole Organization lpm npo=
be1oigoiS fSlgcr ocraf, banner Set
@rrnolag, bnprpoo CT bDgget og fra
bpilfet oler,e fan forflores Si0ens
politiife og intelleftl1elle @iitorie."
Set CT alt Ser ltoar, oa mon moo
"a bore lfabt ipm Ell Scbipnte
Slnfien for at flnrl1e fi11oc Cubs
beipotteli !" / sen Srtni1g.
Seq fnn set / olle 6alb life!
Men laa cr scr lttplfet Sri
ajGrliabeo", iom ST. Sla'fien bar
fn1toct ! ben frantic g 9 :
belle" u6amilicns Sprinoelle"
llba 30!
iii for get ferlte Ct 8ogen I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
uNnarmfluffen lpbcr uper @mrupa".
Ydris, 10. 6ebr.

Ydr1s, 19. Hebr.
Ger gaar / bisle Gage en- lterf
5orlpmsbpl9e oper 6ronfriee. Gen
pootenfte itore Torpgelie al sen tp=
fife Mrme bar paft sen ltbrlte Sp=
bibielie iuoen ollie @omfunoslog;
og Sen pa~triotiife @temning bor
,11eppe nogeniin0e peret ltertere i
Sen ii6lte Mennelfeolber. @elp Sci
niiteriet 8rianos bitreite SLENDER er
oillige til at p6e &egjeringen iia
5tgtte ur16er' 6ens Mrbei6e poa al
itprfe Goribaret.
@ele @reslen me6 l1n6togelie al
Socioliitorgonet u2'&nmamite" Fill:
Ter &egieringens bebu6e6e 2oofor.
flag belfommen / begeiitre6e Mrtif-
Ter, og bao0e ro6ifale og TON ierbo+
tiDe 9la6e freezer, at SEN milit9rt
5jeneltetio forl9nges til tire Mor
Set nDe 6orllag bill forege @er1tDr-
fen meo 100000 Man6 % bepirft
Ell aarlig Meru6gift pao 4rigsbuo.
gettet al 2tO MiIlioner 6rancs.
Den tieligere @riggminiiter Mi.
lera1o bapbe tenH at foreiIan Sic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
Salcntfuloc Spi(linaipitre.

bGst1er, at to Spltre bliper glue
1pilleri1ocr. Nt to 3pi(linqigitr(
bliper set, or bit mere e1,o jiGloent.
90 at sc bcgge to ifu(oc gjpre emf,
fe, tunes poa 6orbaono l1tpnfeligt.
Men oct 11tnnfelige er jfct. 81
2bil!ingieitre far / 2ebet al S: Il
Iiofte @1onneoer gjort 2pffe pao ell
gelifc Sce11er = og Sc CT c"t>a
|banlf Il.
So iaa ligncr Sc 6inonbe11, Sc 10
|Spltre, iao Soft 1let life pcs, 1rcn,
Der CT 6rpfen Glinor. oa hpcnu Scr
or Trpfen @urie Mrl1p. S11oe Men=
ne1fcr tiger enooo, at Sc to talcnt=
|illloc Go1nr / II Mloer al to Mor blcu
forbptteoe efter ct iamtioigt Spbol>
Il ct EorcclanS= 8ooefar, joo rgfe1
@linor / &irfe(igbeoen CT Trpfen
W'orie % picc berlo. Men nu6e
Mie11nclfcr tiger iaa megct, og mo,1
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