davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

fairies. Other gifts were scattered
here and there. thimbles in silk bags,
| little needle-books and pincushions.
pen-wipers and baskets filled with
lspools of threads. There were small
writing cases. too. besides skates. and
sled, for one boy, but that was
really prize, and books in large num-
bers.
After buns and oranges had been
given out and enjoyed, and before the
ice cream, the gifts were distributed.
Re bible received u book that he had
wanted very much, about the Far
| North and the wonderful adventures
| of explorers.
While he was eating ice cream and
cake, he look AT 1t. and felt that he
could not give ii up. After all, why
should he? Would 1t not look rather
ungratefui to the kind teacher and
: superintendent who had chosen it for
him?
He took it home, and read 1t as
long as his mother would keep the
lamp going for him. He placed it
under his pillow, to feel the edges
when he awoke. He cared for the
book too much to give 1t up.
So. as he had nothing to offer. he
did not Join the others boys and girls
in the Sunday school house. Instead.
] he sat at home and read his book
Don't you go to the mission tree.
SOM" asked his father. at supper.
NO, father" Robbie flushed a lit
tie. His class was going to help hand
oranges and pull down things for the
tree. He began to picture the merry
party climbing the hill, and to wish
oh. how he wished that he. too, had
d gift. and could join them.
The evening wore on to 8 o'clock,
! the time for the tree.
/ Il want to see that sight--the lit
tie ones getting their toys said his
father Come. Robbie. we can't
leave you alone. Put your coat on,
and I'll help you up the hill"
| Robbie went little unwillingly, but
he saw no way out. He left his
precious book at home.
The tree was lighted when they
entered. 1t looked rather bare lit
tie tree, compared with yesterdays,
and Robbie was sorry. Somehow. the
class did not seem to have acted up
to it's first intention in the matter.
Fred Jackson's skates were the two
most conspicuous articles, though the
| bag OF candy--many- colored candies
things up little.
The factory children were not par
ticular. They chartered over their
| poor little gifts-some not at ali new.
with eager gratitude.
TOO bad some one didn't donate a
few books Robbie heard the super
intendent say. II thought some one
would have seen to that"
Then Robbie. who had been return
ing to his first desire to give, could
bear it no longer. One big boy, the
only disconnected recipient. was look
/ ing little disconsolately at his share.
a top of many colors. That decided
Robbie.
/ He slipped out OF the house, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
NEW YEARS EVE

Papa and mamma had gone out to
the Methodist church to watch night
service and we children, Louis. Barry
and ]. had been left at home with tunt
Emeline, a trusty old negro woman,
who lives not more than a block away.
This was something new in our ex-
perience, and, of course, we were very
inqulsitive about what it all meant.
Law" chillun, It don mean nothin'
but a lot o folks git together an set
up fer 10 see de ole year go out"
Can anybody SEE the old year go
out?' asked Barry. How does 1t go?
On wheels, or runners?' suggested
Louis. while / didn't wish to show my
ignorance by asking questions, but lis
tened attsntvely for any Information
which I could pick up.
We'll ter tell de troof dunno how
il go: but dey tells me lots err strange
things happen. De fish In de water
all turn or summerset, de cows, dey
git up an turn erroun' an lay down
in er oppersfte derection--an all
sorts or sich things.
Hold on there. Aunt Emeliue,
Casped Louis. who is the scary William
Of the family. don't give us any more
Of that junk" That's right" / sug-
gested. Suppose you talk about
something else. Didn't you live be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Arr Adventure of a Milk Weed.

l grew in the corner of the fence
among other weeds, and they tried
to grow faster than | did
One day the birds came and got
me, and made nests out Of me /
blew away, and when the birds came
back they found l was gone. 1t
rained one day. and | got wet The
sun came again, and then ! was glad.
flew away till found a place
to stay, at last, In q corner of an
old brick chimney. did not Like
1t much there, because i thought /
would get burnt up. SO I took my
journey again, and found place at
last, and | settled myself down a while
near some leaves. The wind blew so
hard, / thought il would blow me
away. but it did not, but the wind
blew the leaves away. And then
was sorry, because | didn't want the
leaves to go away. And / didn t
know where to so.
Then | went on and on till / met
a little boy, and | asked him to carry
me a little ways till / got rested up,
He said he would carry me a little
ways / flew upon his shoulder; then
he commenced to run. ! was afraid
/ would fall off, and ! did and fell
off in the road. and somebody ran
over me. and that was the end Of my
journey.
ORPHA KILLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Dear Aunt Nancy,---po you think /
have forsaken cur club / certainly
have not. NY grandmother takes the
paper and when ! am away / do not
get to see it.
How have you enjoyed Christmas7 !
have had very nice time. ! Will have
to go back 10 school tomorrow. They
did not give quite two weeks holidays
I surely do wish you and all Of my
cousins could have been TO our enter
tainment saturday night. December
Goth. We had n splendid program.
] received quite a lot of nice pres
snis Christmas. Old Santa WIS es-
pecially nice to me. He did not I'LL
my stocking. but ii great big box in
stead. He brought me most everything
from a Testament down,
Aunt Nancy. ] hope YOU will excuse
my work this time. for I had Christmas
IN MY rorres ami could NOT DO SO well
| Will try to keep in closer counec
ton with the club hereafter than !
have been,
All good wishes for a bright md
prosperous New Year.
Your niece.
ALMA KEMP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Petersburg. va. Jan. 1914.

Petersburg, Va. jan, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy received MY
prize and was delighted with It, ! did
GOT send you any contribution last week
because / was sick. DID YOU enjoy
yourself very much this Christmas I
had a splendid time I received a
postal from one of the r. V. J. = mem-
hers. This Christmas one of nay pres
ents was MARY Cary" ny Miss Kate
LanEly Bosher Mary Cary Is n dear
little parsonage. she is SO original This
Christmas did not se+ats 'SsatAFfs book s
as / generally do. SO / read over nay
.Idylls." by Tennyson. Every time
read them ] enjoy them more.
Aunt Nancy. this time ] am sending
you my FIRST attempt at drama" Hope
that II will escape the Ola Gray Goose,
/ don't guess you can read what the
little New Year is saying. so | shall
tell you. He says. u are So tired Wv
waiting for We (the) Old Year TO go"
1t will coon be time for examinations.
wonder IL IN Richmond tho children
can be exempt Chat means that they
do not have TO stand the exarninations)
III they make SIS per cent. Wa dc. / do
not know how many ! shall be exempt
on, but l shall write and tell YOU.
don't feel very much Ike going back
TO school, feel very lazy. | guess that
this holiday spoiled nae. I am sending
a number of things this time TO make
Up for the last time.
Aunt Nancy. please be lenient with
TlIy poor attempts ut rfraUH E1fd poetry,
Aunt Nancy, l hope you have very
prosperous and happy New Year, and
l know that one way to help you have
a happy New Year is to make our page
better than anyone that has been pub
lished before. and SO ! am sending my
best attempts.
wish every member a very happy
New Year. Let's make New Year +
resolution to try TO mako each issue
of our page better than tho preceding
page.
Your loving niece.
MARY Me CALEB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

went down the hill. It was not easy.
but he reached his home at last He
knew where the key was hidden,
under the mat, and he went in. There
lay the book He wrapped 1t In pa
per. and started up the hill
This was more difficult. His crutch
slipped more than once. and he even
fell himself He wished that he had
taken his book with him.
AT last the trip was over, Alas He
was too fatet The school house was
closed. the people were coming down
the HILL laughing and talking, all ex-
cept the big boy with the top, who
was very quiet.
Robbie went up to him.
II didn't get my gift here In time,
joe" he said This book--it's for
you!"
Joe caught it eagerly Boys who
have liberal uncies and aunts. as well
as fathers and mothers, to supply their
needs and even their fancies, cannot
imagine how precious book can be
to one who has to give all he earns
to the family fund; who must think
Of rent and the grocers' bills, not Of
what he wants,
Say, it's ine." cried Joe. standing
under q light. to look at it, There's
a picture of Peary-and Captain
Scott
He did not say thank you. for he
hardly connected Robbie with the gift.
1t was his share Of the tree.
Afterwards. Robbie knew that good
had come out af his delay Twn
gentlemen had decided to start a
lending library of good books for
the factory lads. He was glad to-
night, however. for he found as much
pleasure in picturing Joe's delight over
the book as he had In reading it,
None of h,s class knew Il but Eab-
bio had learned tina. it is truly mo I.
blessed I. give than 10, receive. The
Christian Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Nephewst with great pleasure that an,
Both Of them deserve
delighted
will select few Elizabeth Slater
pleased with
school the hoi-
that interest In
circle sorry Old
a
do &c
would only
a few
Please
usha to O like efforts
the OldG Cray Goose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

and n convex glass together In Just
the right position would make distant
objects seem near, Without this know -
ledge we should have never had the
telescope. and without the telescope we
moon. or stars. SO If YOU ever have II
should have known little Of the sun.
chance to look through a telescope and
see the wonders IT has TO reveal. Just
remember the little boy who once lived
in far-oH MISUNDERSTANDING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
The Passing Of
The Old Year
A Drama.

Characteristic Old Year. 1913. his
nurse. Calendar for 1913; New Year.
1919. his nurse, Calendar for 1871.
seene-A room: Old Year lies In bed
attended by his nurse Calendar for
1913.
ACT I. SCENE I.
Old year--Oh. II is the last day of
pecember and my life is drawing to
close; my end Is drawing near; | can
look back over the many happy days
and sigh when I think that ! will
he thought OF only as one among many.
when I 20 Edo not want you to mourn
for me- but to think OF me and OF AL
the Joy / brought you. But sad to
say:
"Art is long and time Is feeting.
And our hearts tho stout and bravo.
still like muffi'd drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave"
Calendar 1a13--Dear 1913, my day OF
low is over. but i shall be bright and
cheerful as long as ] can; for / have
had many triumphs. Now on the hrst
of January you came. and brought
satchel just full of goodwill. happiness.
prosperity and peace. Then came Lees
birthday In January. Next Washing
TOMS and Lincoln's birthday came.
Then came Easter; in May there was
Decoration Day in June there was
nothing but beautiful days. but best of
ali 1T was in june that graduH-
ton day came. In July there was the
Fourth, the anniversary of the declara-
ton of independence; August was the
vacation month: every one was warm.
but happy. And SO on: Labor Day.
Halloween Thanksgiving and my last
and greatest triumph, Christmas.
Though l am old and cannot last much
will be destroyed, still I have had =
very happy life.
fThe shrilI whistle Of a train Is heard
In the distance)
she continues-Dearie me- there 10
the train; and SO you want to tell me
goodbye. tTears course down her
cheeks) Goodbye, dear old 1913.
enters 1914, carrying satchel. with
his nurse, Calendar for 1919
Why. it is IL o'clock. little New Year,
YOU are just in time But oh. poor
Old Year is gone tweeps)!
Little New Year talking to Az.
dience):
I, the New Year, bring with me
Happiness and JOY to thee:
May you prosper and be glad,
May you never more be sad.
Put away in your memory there.
The joy OF 1918 that yousd share
With others; and try to be
Brighter and better whila am xi$A
tree.
tCurtain.l
Composed by MARY B. McCALED
X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

AT meeting OF the Washington
Housekecpers' Alliance today. plans
will be formulated for getting new
containers for eggs and milk and
other products into the hands of near
by farmers. who win be urged to ship
direct to consumers by parcels post
In order to reduce the high cost of
living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Edinburg. Va. r. r y. ,.
Dear Aunt Nancy;
7 would like to Join the circle.
am twelve years old, Please send me
q badge "Old Santa CLAUS certainly
did treat me good ] am sending in
aome riddles, and l hope the "oln
Gray Goose" will not get them
Aunt Nancy. please don't forget nnn,
as I am anxious TO Join. Will try
to follow the Motto and do ali thai
I caHs
AsI cannot think Of anything more
10 write, ! will close.
Your niece.
FLORENCE GLEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

sen. me Christmas and New Year cards,
which ] appreciate so much. The kind
references To the puzzle department
value highly. An old man about
ciRhcy~fye years OF age. In tn, neigh
borhood Of Rice Depot. said that he
found rs much real pleasure in work
Ing ut our puzzles as be ala in any
thing he could engage in. Now isn't
thst encouraging"
Wishing continued success TO every
depar tnent-
! am your loving nephew.
LOUIS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Pampiin. Virginia.
Dear Aunt Nancy.-A-I guess you
think / have quit your club, but /
haven't l quit awhile because
couldn't keep UP with my lessons and
write SO soon, but / think i will try
TO keep up now. / see so many nice
letters / am almost ashamed of my
self.
Some Of my little girl friends join
"a Aunt priscilla's club, but / did not
Hike that as we'll 80 yours.
Now, Aunt Nancy, am sending you
"a little drawing. but / cannot draw
very good. ] had a very nice Christ
mas. Santa Claus brought me a very
large doll. She has real hair eye
brows and lashes and her name is
"Floradora." ! like her better than
anything else. ] guess you had a nice
Christmas ! don't guess you can
read my short letter. us am writing
fast and I am getting tired and sleepy.
/ want you to write me n letter. too,
Your loving member,
JESSIE PANTON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
ROBERT Fl. McCARROIL..


FAfMFiIte, V n
Dear Aunt Nancy don : know
whether anyone else has broken this
nst OF news TO you or rot; so, - he sure
you get IL, PIT tell you that school
has started again and we arc all so
busy that the circle pave will PRONG
ply 20 lacking for while.
! didn't have much time fer puzzles
rf7fS week, but hope thai Try cousins
tase jlied up the usual space
great many Of tho y. ] C. members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Edirssrurg. Va, II. #. p

Dear Aunt Nancy.
certainly was delighted 10 see my
letter and conundrums In the Juvenile
Circle today. and also enjoyed reading
the page l think II Is improving
every Sunday. Don't you2 "Old
santa" certainly was good to me.
aisd received a nice crocheted border
lamp mat from one Of my schoolmates,
Florence Glen.
! am sending in a composition that
made mp in school last winter. and
also some riddles. Hope the "Old
Gray Goose will not gobhle them up.
guess that Is all; I have 70 get
my lesson now.
Your niece,
oRPHA KILLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

| fore the war? Tell us Some old tales
| of the times before the war"
| Law, honey, you bet yo life I WIZ
| hyer 'fo' de wah. Bres yo' heart, de
/ Injuns had'n lief when I wuz a gal"
| wait while. Aunt Emeline," said
! Barry, Mamma told me i could have
some cake to eat If 1 wanted some
while she was away. and l sure do
want it, OF course, We had to stop
and go to the pantry; and the rest of
us were not averse to making the
/ trip, for we were n little cake-hun-
CRY, too.
Tell us something about negro
marriage before the war" said Louis
after we had returned. Did the cou-
/ pie have to jump over a hrooms.ick
! sure enough?" "G'way fun hyar,
honey. dat wuz desc lowdown bia TX
folks. never had nothin' Ter
! do wild dat class err niggers. We
alluz had err minnuster ter form de
| cer'mony, an had walters AM"
/ Hold on there" said Barry. what did
I they have in the waters" Jaw, honey,
/ you dom understan'--de walters was
] folks what marched along wild de cup
/ pull"
/ Just then tho old woman broke out
1 into II regular old negro song:
/ Oh. who Will be de driber
/ When de bridegroom Gomez
Oh, who will be de driber
when he come?
/ Who will he dc driber,
Who will be de driber,
I who viii be dc driber
when he come?
Elijah be de driber
| When de bridegroom come,
Elijah he do driber
| When ne come.
| Elijah be de driher
/ Elijah be de driber.
Elijah be de driber,
/ When he come.
what are you doing now 9s queried
! Barry. pats wot de folks wud sing
Keep on singing, Aunt Emeline. that's
! fine we All shouted together. and she
sang a dozen or so more verses, when
| sha e,,a,vad bar tuna into y.h,t 81, :,
/ said was sung only at one ri these
each of the verses being
"I know sha cot a ,ong
Train behind.
know she got a long
Train behind.
/ know she got "A lanp
Train behind.
Gage sec da- long train hsbtnd g.
I
lyon have sung enough. Amt Fine
| line haven't voup Aran,t you tirad -,
/ suqpested "Dtdn't the darteeva usa
| tn have n srnod TINA ,nossup, huntine,
corn shucking and the like. before the
WARP,
lyon het va, hottom doIIah we had
10 baa, tir,a or our l{hes An eh{fi5,r,
dat mrs mo in min % do corn xhur1x.
t,r, 10 ,nors, ,,.o 60 hab r,ba,, ~ -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Richmond. IN.
Aunt Nancy.

Dear Aunt Nancy,
/ had a very pleasant xanas we
aad tree. ard I got lots of things,
hope you and all the Y ]. G. menu
hers had a Merry Xmas and a Happy
New Year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
AfcDur. va


Dear Aunt Nancy;
wonld like very much 20 toin the
Juvenile Circle. Please send me a
Badge ! am eleven years old.
Your lOylng niece
CHRISTINE 6. BIANToN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Riddles.

Riddles.
1. When is q schoolboy like q pos
tage stamp?
2. A little keg we'll packed; not
hoop, or not a crack &C.
3. Black we are, but much admired
men seek for us TIL they are tired.
We tire horses, but comfort man.
Tell me this riddle, If you can?
4, Why Is a baby Hike wheat?
5. Who Is the most prominent woman
in Washington city?
ORPHA<KIBLER
I. Runs. and can't walk; has a
tongue, and can't talk?
Q. I haven't got it, and do not want
IT: but If / had 1t, ] wouldn't take
a thousand dollars for it?
4. A house full and n yard full, ana
can't get a thimble fun?
4 What jig 1t goes around the hoase'
and makes three tracks!
!, AS round as an apple. and deep
as a cup. all the kings horses
can't pull 1t up?
AS round as a turnip. and as busy
as a bee, the prettieSt little 'hlhs
you ever did see?
FLORENCE GLEN.
Word Square.
0 o o o
o o O 0 Q
1. A boys name.
Q A South American animal.
q Compulsory contributions leVlea
u Ton property.
a A word meaning the end.
&. Pertaining to the nose
ALMA KEMP.
state Acroktic.
l. A county In Virginia
Q. A city In New iork.
3. A state of the Union.
A city In New Hampshire
s. The county seat of Monroe county.
6. A county In Texas.
7 A county in Northern Ohio.
s. A county In Wisconsin.
9. A county In Southern ohio.
TO. A county tn Minnesota.
II. A county seat IN Central Michl-
gan.
~. A county in the northern part
Of Michigan.
IA. The initials spell one Of the United
States.
ward Square.
o o O o .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

8. Instrument for writing.
L. Sharp pointed instrument.
5. A vehicle on trucks.
6. Boys headgear.
Place for pigs.
s. Cavity in the round.
8. Fresh; lately made.
The righthand column will read
thus:
/. A darling; cherished creature.
2. Chewed and swallowed.
3. A small insect
4. To be somewhat I'LL.
5, Era, or epoch.
g. a form OF pastry.
T. Devoured
8. Feminine possessive pronoun. -
.. Organ of one of our senses.
LOUIS DAHL
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
Answer to Wheel Puzzle.
D D
b n
p A N o p L r
A Il .
LourssDAzn
Farrnvslle, Va
Answer to Numerical Enigma
New Years Greetings.
ROBERT GARLAND.
Farmyilie. Va
Answer to Monumental Greetings.
BY beginning with "A" at tbs bot.
tom of the monument. and following
the instructions you form the famiiias
greeting: "A Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year"
LOUIS DAHL
Farnyiile. Va.
Answer to Conundrunls-
l. It Is far-fetched and fun Of
nonsense.
? When found in a stew.
8 II is out OF the head.
4 Bread.
s. There Is always a racket.
g. Fox-ox.
oRPHA f. KILLER
Edenburg, Va, r. ?.
Answer To Word Diamond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Word Quadrangle.

Word Quadrangle.
1. o O O o o 0 o
T. o O 0 O o O o
3. o O o O o o Q
4. o o O o @ o o
s. O Q o o O o 0
G. o O o o O O O
T. o O o o o o o
8. O o o o o o o
9. 0 O o o O O 0
Arrange the nine words of seven
letters each AS Indicated above:
/. A WALL or breastwork.
q To incite to action.
3. A small flag.
4. A kind of duck.
3. Bloody slaughter.
6. From head to foot.
Z. Having feathers.
g. a vessel for liquids.
O. The first of January.
Now take the central letters from
top to bottom, nd you form the
name of the dearest friend OF this
V. j. G. cousins.
BY taking out this word formed by
the centrals, you leave two columns
Of words of three letters each; the
lefthand column being as follows:
l.. Equality Of value.
9. Something done; deed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

/. An agent in nature by which we
sec.
!. To inoculate a tree by inserting
bud.
8. That which develops into an
embryo.
T. Sacred lyrics.
s. A girls name.
r. f. SLATER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Cardwell. Va.
Jan. S, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Answer to Jumbied States
!. West Virginia
.. Rhode Island.
g. Minnesota.
4. New Hampshire
JOHN MEEkER
Farmeille. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

art is long and time is ieeting.
And our hearts tho stout and hravas
still like multi drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Characters--The Old Year. 1913. his
nurse. Calendar for 1913; New Tear.
1914. his nurse, Calendar for 1914.
scene~-A room: Old Year lies In bed
attended by his nurse. Calendar for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

/. Equality Of value.
2. Something done: q deed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

l. A boys name
2. A South American animal.
3. Compulsory contributions ieFAea
uSon property.
4. A word meaning the end,
&. Pertaining to the nose.
ALMA KEMP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Answer to Monumental Greetings.
BY beginning with "A" at the bot
tom of the monument. and following
the instructions. You form the famiiias
greeting. "A Merry Christmas and Z
Happy New Year"
LOUIS DAHL.
Farmyille Va,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-15
Gr Slpmpiaocrmes
Saaa cnot?

Sn6en belle 3orrtsperberen. og
oo naturligpi5 iprIig bIonbt De
Wpno, iom iorbereber GeltageIie |
Sc olpmpiife 2ege. refer zig M oct
itore Spsrgsmnal: SuorIeocs ifal
SET M gaa meo 9erliner-S lpmpia.
Sen / 1862
Oct err ct ppt0ig Irbeioe. Spif.
LAMB aQereoe M har neoIagt for at
gisre SIpmpiaoen / 1916 til en- Suf.
ces, % ale iportS0prfenbe 9anoe bar
m%oalbeui0it iorberebt iig iii en- pen.
ita6eIig Stprfeprs0e iom aIorig isr.
"a iaa fommer arigen og ilanr en-
Streg ouer set belle.
Set err inolpienoe, of olpmpiife
Sege fim fan iinoe Steo unber oen
6oruoiGtning. al europa bar op.
naaet alminbeIi5 Greo, os al Sinbe-
ne er ialot n~ogenlunoe til DO eiter
arisens Sp5ioieIIe. Nen Oct fan