davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

real object and its intrinsic value.
"Affectionate!y,
Your Father"
up. S.-Should advise you by a
means to buy the ring at once"
Now what do You think Of tn
Old Gent? There was his documen
advising me to go up against
marriage ceremony with a fill
whom | had only known abou
ninety.seven hours. And the wors
part oil the business was that h,
wanted me to soak about a hun
dred plunks for a blooming engage
ment ring? | was extraordinarily
flush then, and even at that didn't
have but thirty.seven semolians and
six bits. How in the thunder was
| to get the diamond.studded gold
circlet? It's a ciuch Id have to
make a touch on somebody.
In the meantime during the past
couple Of nights ! had called regu.
larry on my not.wanted fancee.
The fact Of the matter is that ]
didn't see any other way out of il,
so thought the best plan was to
keep the gag until should decide
on some definite plan of action.
Honestly, / emitted so many out
Iandish presentations in reference
to my own sugar coated emotion
that | was ashamed even to look
an honest dog in the mug. But it's
a cinch that when a fellow tells one
lie he'll have to keep on stacking
them up for fear of putting people
wise as to the ialsity Oi the first
)ne,
Another good symptom that had |
developed during those past two
lays was that l had learned not to
worry any more, for trouble had !,
zen sticking itself on me at such a
asst and tireless giant that was
eginning to get real, real stony.
earted against it. ~
So when | finished reading the ,
Id Cents scrawl | Just simply as
Imed an oA.hand don't.give.a- a
influential expression and started S
'wn the street to look up some n
end who would be willing to loan ),
: the price of a ring. :
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
SPRUEG News.
[ By Paul. }

Mrs. Liza Gibson is very sick tbi,
week.
Henry Caleb. of woolum. was
water bound in our town Sunday.
A large crowd attended brave,
meeting at Antioch Saturday night.
Maggie and Tilda Blevius, Of
woollum, are in our town this week
Milton Abner. of Manchester. was
here Saturday.
W: W. Eager, Of BarbourvilIe, left
ne hrst OF the week Tor Heidleburg
With drift Of timber.
Tye Lewis, Of Hopper, passed
trough here Sunday, the way be
vas smiling he must have been 20. |
70 to Esquire Cobbs.
Steve Howard returned from down
nc river Saturday |
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
900 DEATH or BOTH LIMBS.
$25.OOP Per WEEK for DISABILITIES


The population Of the United States ont of
every FIVE persons INJURED annualy-ovER 49, 300 600
or OVER $4,000 day.
approximately ONE of EVERY 1000 is KILLED each wear
Think OF it People the States under sentence
OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH, be at unexpected moments
during the year-ONE of FIVE nured-ONE out of each
1000 kLLED-iave YOU any proof that YOU will not be the
ONE? - ~
II per cent OF population die by the ACCIDENT route Sure
YOU don't expect ACCIDENT-but remember e9e6 of all
ACCIDENTS are caused by other PEOPLES CARELESSNESS
fooK time has MONEY value and be PROTECTED
In case OF ACCIDENT SICKNESS YOU need the MONEY bad
FORESIGHT better hchng post LUCKNOW are NOT
ACCIDENT proof NV
An OUNCE OF PREVENTION worth POUND of CURE and
DEArH'BED repentance will help YOU FINANCIALLY
YOUR sense of duty YOUR FAMILY commands YOU m rs
NoW-IoMoRROW may be TOO LATE.
The above POLICY is issued by one of the OLDEST and
STRONGEST HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. co.'s
IN the world to MEN and WOMEN all OCCUPATIONS
the ages OF l6 and 20 years. cost of LESS THAN
DAY.
hyou are interested in the above or the following in.
suranee;-Fire Tornado, Hail. Life Live Stock Plate
Glass, Burglar Rents, Employers and Public Liability
surety Bonds OF all Kinds, call, write or 90 to r. w.
VOlpcN in the Law Office of Golden & Law Bar.
houryille KY IL | have not got what vow want in
INSURANCE will get it, ! write FIRE insurance un
der the present. other Laws State of Kentucky
may Pass
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

organ in your body
is half asleep. That's
what makes YOU
teel so lazy, tired
and yawny. Your
vital energy aud
steam and vim and
lorce are bottled up
and corked so tight
ly with impurities
that they can't get
out.
Remove the stop
per and watch them
sizzle. Watch the
lazy yawny Eeeling
vanish and feel the
blood
start rushing thru
your veins. See how
quickly your nerves
will pick up and
how wonderfully
rested and refresh.
ID you feel after a
good nights sleep.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

Win Jones and zB Garrison. Of
Hopper. were in our town Saturday.
Steve RICE. Of Crane Nest, was
here Saturday on business
Misses Mollie Lewis, Ellen and
Bertha Hammons. Of Goose Creek
were 10 sprule Saturday
Misses Maud and Laura Hopkins,
OF Sprule. are visiting Ollie Cobb
this week.
Bass Bundy, Of Hopper, returned
from down the river Saturday and
lett with another drift OF timber
Sunday for Irvine. lots Of tides now.
II Riley, of Hopper. is very sick
this week.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case of Casarrh than cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrah Cure.
FL. CHENEY CO., Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, aud beueye him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
lions and financially able TO carry out any Oh
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

saie-made Of Ma.
lures own restora.
tives--roots, herbs,
leaves and banks.
It's a new and dit.
ferent kind Of tonic,
and a wonder. All
good druggists sell
t on a guarantee to
give back every cent
It costs ifyou'nnot
more than satisfied.
Get a bottle and
try it for just a
few days on this
guarantee. But re.
member, get the
genuine r o o T
] u &c f and don't
let any unreliable
druggist insult you
by offering some
worthless imitation
Of his own.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

Job printing at this Office.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
Field Seeds.

Farmers all over the State are TAX
ing advantage of the wholesale cash
prices on field seeds being made by
w, Bush Nelson, OF Lexington, Ky.
Write to him for price list and
samples and save middle mans
prefit.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

ROOT JUICE gill show you these
results in few days time. It's the
greatest blood and body re.
novator, system cleanser. builder,
revitalizer and tonic you ever used
in all your life. 1t wakes up every
part and organ in the body aud its
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
oh, Ho, Ho, Hum! Spring Fever
i. Wake Up. Shake 1t OFF. You Need ROOT JUICE,
The Wonder Tonic, Bracer, Cleanser and
Body Purifier

Now's the time to give your body,
your stomach. bowels. kidneys and
blood. a good old.fashioned house
cleaning and get rid OF the stagnant
impurities that you've been storing
up all winter. Your whole system
is so clogged up that every vital
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
NOTICE.

SALESMAN WANTED to look
after our interest in Knox and adj
jacent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. Address,
LINCOLN OIL co.
jan 30-tf Cleveland Ohio.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

"Oh, HO, Hum!
l Surely Need ROOT
JUICE to Overcome
This Tired-Out Feel
ing"
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
STYLES. ssos ss
o.szszs.s EDITOR
THIRD ROUND
DOWN AND OUT

el INTO my roost that night wa,
20 SA'n OF atew layers ofmy clothes
connect my face with an Egyp
Han lung needle, slide into my batl
RODE prop my No. lis up on tn,
mantle and proceed to rummag,
my thought.box for some schem,
whereby | might be able to give
Dig Bess my newly annexed 6ancee
the loose, the loose shake.
thought of all kinds of idiotic
methods, but couldn't fad a fit.
linen decided to write her a letter
calling myself an over-brown vel
low pup, and tell her the unl;o.
undated truth. But soon changed
my mind and thought it would be
better to tell her that l was drunk
when spoke the fatal words--bu,
no. no. she'd know better than
mat Then ! decided to 60 down
ana Jump into the river; but | hap.
Pencd to think that the water might
DE TOO bIlthering cold, so | changed
my mind again.
Inen l thought Of my happy,
happy home, and of nv little red.
wh'Skered daddy, as used to watch
MN working in the cabbage patch,
picking the little cabs. Was he no,
thinking of his lonely boy Wasn't
1t a clnch that he had his lonely.
poyS interest buried deep down in
the upper part Of his left side lust
"nder the suspender buckle; | made
up my thlnk.Shop right then and
tnere' to write him long, loving,
iu''d letter and tell him the straight
oil the whole COMPOUNDED mi,.un
leaving the selection of my future |
plan OF action with Big Bess to his
decision. |
SO l began by scratching down
everything just as it had happened
l told HIM couldn't even think of
tue marrying stunt without having
a regular roorh-loosening chill and
'hat I'd rather be in purgatory
Ihau IN a legal and matrimonial
'onaIomeration with any woman.
De S cook or queen. Then | told
nm all about my financial status
ana reminded him that my allow.
'nce from the hrm was so micro
cope thar it wouldn't even stretch
ar enough to permit my buying the
'o"rding house cook a Christmas :
resent Then wound up by tell !,
* MN that realized, to my great, :
teat sorrow, the error | had fallen
lto-that wasn't any lie, either .
I'd that from then on | would cut =
Mt the candy.hends. -
Well, | received the answer with. -
TWO days. 1t came one morning =,
bile was sitting at my desk in =
c ONCE thinking as usual OF Bess
ar. When l opened it and read
c nrs' lew lines my chest began
swell with pride, tor it started
like this:
My Dear Son: Your letter came 10
'terday and brought with it a 81.
Eat deal OF surprise. You have !, +,
Ways been the JOY and pride of va
mr. old fathers heart. and I shall TO-
itInue to love you in the same ~,
way"
IND when read the next few h.s
s. honestly | nearly dropped ~.
dead. lie said that he -.
eyed in a horse going the limit and
IN once started around the track 80
that he thought the only ,,,;,l
ight and manly thing for dr;v
to do was to wade in and marry ,ho,
Bess. Then be ended 1t up like oho,
II would gladly send you a % :,
< for the procurement of an en- H.
ment ring, but, candidly. / be. and
man should buy it with his 81 ~
hard earned money. since he
IN better able to appreciate its fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14

ally, belong to the postal service. The
firm conviction of the department is
here reiterated that telegraph and tele-
phone service is inevitably monopolistic
and, when operated under private CON
troll, does not render the maximum of
pubic service Mt the minimum cost to
the whole people.
ut is an interesting fact that, where
rs policies of government have been adj
yocated and some adopted, the consti-
nationality of which have been serious
| ly questioned, the principle OF govern
ment ownership and control of the tele-
graph and telephone finds its greatest
strength in the constitution. This opin-
ion has been shared by practically all
postmaster generals of the United States,
who have held that the welfare and hap
piness of the nation depend upon the
fullest utilization of these agencies by
the people which can only be accomplish
ed through government ownership.
ut is also recommended that the tele-
graph and telephone facilities of Alaska,
Porto Rico and the Hawaiian islands
be at once taken over and operated by
the postoifce department. This recon-
mendation is based on an exhaustive in
yestgation which disclosed that the con-
ditions in these territories are generally
such as to favor the change A large
part of the property involved is already
government owned and operated in Alas
ka by the war department and in Por
to Rico by the insular government. The
services are so detached geographically
as to preclude complicated relationships |
with neighboring systems and are yet |
sufficient in extent to afford valuable ex-
perimental demonstration for the postal
service looking to the administration |
eventually of complete national serv
ice. This action will have the effect I
Of strengthening the national government
in its outlying territories, and is spe
eially recommended because of the expe
iiency Of taking over the private owner
ships before elaborate and costly ex-
tensions and Implications OF service have
been built up"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
BOYS AERIAL ATTACK
MUSSED UP SCHOOL
Tomato Can Bomb Dropped From Kite
Lands Plump in Chimney; My,
What a Smash

Otis. Ne. Dee IA Elmer Rabb and
Clarence Soper will have TO pay ss.9s for
indemnity in their war operations re-
sulting in damage to a school house in
district No. =
Some folks thought they ought to h.
punished more. bat Squire Hopkins said
Elmers father was one Of the best sol
diers that went TO the front in the Sec
ond Maine regiment and that Clarenoc's
grandfather fought in the Mexican war,
- the boys came honestly BY their mil
itary spirit Besides. the greatest ord.
nance experts in the world have made
miscaleulations.
The boys had read a lot about bomb
dropping in the war in Europe 80 they
rugged up a bomb made Of 4 tomato ca
loaded il with powder aud hits Of old
iron for shrapnel. and tied il 70 a BIG
box kite. with trigger arrangement to
release i by q sudden slackenIng Of tire
strain on the kite cord.
After sending np several dummy
bombs which were dropped nicely they
planned an attack upon an abandoned
siiaek in the ~oper meadow with fhe
rial bomb. and sent up the Kite uith
long hrhted fuse attached a. the t.an4h
after making careful calculations a. %
tls aerial atfaek
But something uHnf wrong. and 5nst
ne the kite uss going over the selsoi
hamse the t0snb came dozen and lnmaef
rluuIp f1 fi,e sci.pol h0u-e chimney. Tho
iers ssF that tl.er couldn't have BIZ
that chimney ~ fhoussns sears ~
ftfFd tired
Fo-tunsteir uti,osl vasat keeping
lnd shes tile bomb weut oT 81 Ha
sas 30 il8H the tsp of tts flduuaf 20 .
nosk aauu the stgutriFla Odd tit rssam
uu 81 -r1ot ard nshes. ard ~ dnun tlar
izturs 81 Abraham Linaaln. snnasi5ne
D. rinss
Ser-f Hrrkfrs uh8 is ra-f rar
-andsr 81 tte ~ a 81 fsst sztE ttar
saFr frtrnf1tHE airHrr1stnnsHa wr
n rrzrf ftz rFar ard t
rfs ues3F raF fm rha rr fhr
49, riaarsrr sl ssa-rf sd 80
- rrsas fn tfahau narlrsa 3d.
n-a ara D. Ha-r aawu a ttr m
arr urarztirns n ftf fusurs 81 uua
aasias- fis fsaeft ri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
OHIO COAL STRIKE ENDS.
Profit Sharing Basis Included in Terms
of Settlement.

Bellaire, Ohio, Dec 1.-THE deadlock
between miners and operators in the
eastern Ohio coal field. which has existed
since last April, when the miners struck
for increased wages, was broken Satur-
day with the announcement at Bellaire,
Ohio, that 20o0 men at the Fair Point
mine would return to work to-day under
the Pittsburg scale. The West Wheeling
mine also will resume to-day, but on
proft-sharing basis. Ii was said that
fully 10000 miners were still out. but
that il the cooperative plan OF the West
Wheeling mine proves satisfactory other
will adopt it, their miners
already having made representations in
that direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
SAYS ROCKEFELLER IS WRONGED.
c. w. Eliot Calls Standard Oil Co. Be
neficent Work.

Boston, Dee. l4.-Charles w. Eliot
president emeritus of Harvard university
speaking Saturday before the goth Cen
fury club, characterized the organization
of the Standard Oil Co. by John d.
Rockefeller as zone of the most benef-
cent works ever DONE" Mr.. Rockefeller
himself, DIR. Eliot said, was "the best bus
mess man this country ever produced. In
the very process of making money" he
added "he has conferred immense bene-
factions on the entire world" DR.. Eliot's
subject was the work of the Rockefeller
Foundation. He declared that lack of
information by the public" and "a great
deal of misnformation" We're reasons why
the community had wronged Mr.. Rookie
feller"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the substi.
tute for calomel--are a mild but sure iaxa.
tive. and their effect on the liver is almost
instantaneous. They are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not 20 treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts 10 Danish II brought out these little
olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that caicmel does but have no bad after ef.
fects. They don'tiujure the teeth like strong
liquids or cal0mei. They take hold Of the
trouble and quickly correct IL. Why cure
the liver AZ the expense Of the teethl Cal
onel sometimes plays havoc with the gums
50 Do strong liquids.
Il - best not 10 take caiomei. but TO LET
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "duilness' and that
lazy feeling cone from constipation and
Cis0rdcrcd liver Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when YOU feel''l0gEv and"heavy.a
Note bow they "clear" ci0uded brain aud
boz they ''perk up TIE spirits. A. l9c and
sc pr box Al druggists
The olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
How Germany Has Taken Care of Her
Unemployed.

In the December American magazine
Ida NJ. Tarbell writes an article en-
titled keeping Men at Work" She
shows how the new principles of scienti-
fiC management can prevent the clos
ing down of factories and shops in criti-
cal times, and she cites specific instances
OF employers who have worked out these
principles successfully. She says that
we also ought TO have cooperative en-
ployment bureau and at the same time
develop such cooperation between cit
ties. and between cities and country, so
that the labor market would be under
entire control. In respect to what Ger
many has done along these lines, she
says;
For over 90 years Germany has been
handling her laboring men and women in
this intelligent and humane fashion.
Each state in the empire has so or more
labor exchanges. Each capital city has
an exchange which acts as clearing
house for the provincial exchanges. Be-
tween these labor clearing houses in the
capital cities there is a steady flow OF
communication. If a man cannot be
placed in his own city, he may be in
another; if not in his state, then in an
other. Work is found for him. A mil
lion or more men and women are placed
every year by this organization. 1t is
one Of the many admirable ways in
which Germany has been preserving and
training men that when the time came
she might have them for the slaughter
she planned"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
aUNFRIENDIY Acr.-
Sueh, Says csrrsnza. Would Be Use Of
Force by United States al Naoo

ANibe y AAilta slalee ~ NACo.
Washington. Dee ~ III the United
State employs force o. stop tie firing
~ Mexieans scr0ss tiie 5ntsraatiaua
boundary line 81 Neeo. it uIu D. fon-
si1erai an unfriendiy art nafhv ilistand
me the friendly motives elaakinr tire
40 Do this nsnnar fsan Carranza
mode answer 10 statement elesn 60
the A-soffate1 Press a. the formal nn-
tiet SERVED ~ the lHltei States ~ iath
Provisional pres8as.ut lttitrrsz end O.en
Carranza that ufiess snrh frnr rsasa
fnrta uouii b. employed - Frutars
Ar1aFiarn ttrrituTy
Carrenzas really 81 thf ssnari-sr uatr.
ri,ah j. enrarted e. rsaeb Washiustrsr
81 -dnr en D. 81 rene-ni rt1tuastiar
I'll fhe rez1spr.s .i.l'fT f1r aaF stras tl.af
inHs crossed the lime ans flrrr ssaa
Furfh that hf ard his rgsffnrasf uH
fnrHrf insrrraftlun 81 Anaa o. an hra-
tiif nnH ssnfrien8iF 49,
Hfsan H ubn + rar-Harssfr ti.a
-1rsi itttiona Der f1.rrga al Nasn Is nr tis
assensire rrrtirueE tasn EawnrFa
-nn6 slnas tls iak Has ~ tH Gene e
BE- s tr a# n m ~ 81
.t.1rsi8f fo- tts 1-t1 RI ause Tss
trr1 q fiet Eartfrsrf r.f r base
sest ti.f asseeklfsa rs~s ntd t
rrrsera rassorafsr eir tiet f1ar rnE
arir cas-. c1al5 have teen to tiant-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
P|MPLES ON NECK
CHEST AND BACK
Face Was a Sight. Large, Red and
Sore. Became festered. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Recovery Complete.

ID Holmes st.. Rockland, Me-" About
year and half ago would occasionally
have small pimple come out on my face
and i would scratch IL all the time. In
doing so began to have more until about
year later my face was sight. Then they
came on my neck and later on my chest and
back. They were large, red and sore, and
In very short time became festered.
II put on two or three things but they
did not seem to help me much. One night
before going to bed I washed my face In
rs hot water as l could bear and Cuticura
Soap. then applied the Cuticura Ointment.
The next morning felt better. In a month
my recovery was complete" (Signed)
Paul III. Locke. Apr. 4. 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
TO BUILD SIX DESTRoYERS.
Fore River and Bath Each Get Two Ships
and Cramps One.

Washington, Dec. l4.--Secretary Dan
iels awarded contracts Saturday for the
construction OF the six destroyers au-
thorized by the last naval appropriation
bill. as follows: Fore River Shipbuilding
Co., two ships. s795.000 each. Bath Iron
Works. two ships. Ss00OO0 each. Cramp
Shipbuilding Co. one ship Ss20000 The
sixth ship viii be constructed az the Mare
Island navy yard, which submitted an IS
innate Of s626ss7 for one ship. II will
be the first destroyer built in a govern.
ment yard.
The appropriation bin limited the
amount to b. paid for each destroyer 10
$685. 900, but made no provision for more
than six vessels. Consequently TIE mon
ey saved in Saturdays award mas not h.
used for additional construction. but
must b. turned back 10 the treasury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
RASH DlSFIGURED BABY

643 Hamburg Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y
"My baby's head broke out with a very
bad red rash and itched him so bad that he
could not sleep. 1t disfigured him so that 1
was ashamed to take him on the street and
he scratched until it bled. The hair fell
out on several parts Of the head. sent for
samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in two weeks my baby was entirely healed
of his eczema" (signe0 Mrs. Edw. schaefer.
Jan 26 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap t25c) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold throughout
the world a sample of each with 32-p Skin
Book will be sent free upon request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura Dept r, Boston"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22
Gn MnmRrfninn til
,,5rlaOe al 9iutts SIN"
(Gf9l

X. ffriDer / Cit Ter 10. Sui
.. u. angaaeuoe gen aHotn go0.
aammel airfeifif~. aonlitets6eitem.
mplien %.aammel4 or pit rietig not
men naar ban tilli8e oil faloe Den
goo oa proteiterer ie9. Sfulos
gcIanitrnoigbeoen uirfelig tage Sta.
0e Al. at NrnO % aoinOer iaO pan
Iamme a~irfebGno ener rettere paa
Iamme SiOe?
Oct iorefommer mia, at BET Ter
iaa anitpnoigt 10. naar YinHo Of
Suitru % oeres Bern iioOer Sioe
ON 5ioe. og Del %iorefommer mia
~taabeIiat at oiIe belle NGnOene Of
aoinoerne paa en- iaaoan Waaoe
@uos Sus, boor oct Orb: Ser er
life Rono eaer aoinSe; hi 5 ere
ale cen i sriitus Seins" (@al 3.
28), enonn bar Sppo.
ut grnonineen al oenne aamlg
eff, iom x. isrite Sang iaa, bIeo
f~orsoet al zen asbitaosoame", bnrOe
life Iiees til benOes 5orfleineIie. Og
fom bun .lponienoe~. iaa iaa Def
maaIfe Iiae ioa goot no, iom mar
andre Tom l%nntenoe; men ! Def belle
taaet at ifiiloe beifripe Ell anoens
@ona frpoer life Blot tr9neoe Zine,
men ct foroomsirit Spn. 5 eprigt
er iea life banae Tor. at anoagten
ifal ioinoe peo. at Den snmle Sfif
fertes til SIDE for bet nnturlige.
er ben snmIe eff / 9rus ! en-
Meniabeo, Inn fan ieg iinoe mig !
set, men man bnr0e beaer life tobe
2igeuqgtpn, iorOi en- asbitaosoame,
Tom life par pant til bet. Of bun gif
imoo gtifetten.
Blot oenne anmnrfning til ks
perionIige Wenine angaaenoe et
pirt oq rent 5ormipsrgsmdal.