davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
Y. M. G. A. Conference at Fargo To
Be Important; Grand Forks. Will Be
Represented; Mrs. Babcock On Program

Delegates from North and South
Dakota and Minnesota will hold a Y,
w. c. A. conference in Fargo Novem-
Der 6 to 8. A large number of local
members, both from the city and uni
Verslty organizations. are planning to
attend the conference. The session will
be held In the First Baptist church
and the first meeting will be held Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. All members
OF the Grand Forks associations are
urged to attend and the registration
cards may be obtained at the secre-
tary's Office.
The officers of the various commit
tees follow:
Chairman-Mrs. Charles P. Noyes.
First vice chairman-Mrs. j. M.
Anderson.
Secretary-Mrs. ]. C. Larkin.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. o. Winston.
Chairmen of committees are: Mrs.
J. M. Anderson, city: Mrs. T. M.
Hodgman, student; Mrs. George P.
ham,, town and country; Mrs. r. H.
Passmore. finance; Mrs. Stanley R.
Avery, foreign.
The secretarial staff comprises: Mrs.
Emma F. Byers, executive; Miss
Frances M. Crittenden. city; Miss
Clara I. Taylor, INDUSTRIAL; Miss Mar
garet E. O'Connell. town and country:
NliSS annie L.. MOTIFS, SCUOeNts MISS
Adelia Dodge. student; Miss Edith b.
Helmer. student, and Miss Harriet A.
Cunningham, office.
A good representation of the above
will attend the conference, and the
majority of the outside speakers are
from the twin cities. The program in
detail follows:
Friday. Evening.
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, executive Sec
rotary north central field, presiding.
7:45-Devotfonal services, MRS Ell.
Aabcock, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
city association. Y.
S:00-Greetings. Mrs. F. q. Schlipf,
Fargo. president city association.
S:30-Address, The Meaning Of Mem
bership, Miss Louise Holmquist,
New York. national secretary.
Saturday Morning.
9:00-Sectional conferences. city and
student. City section-Miss Frances
NJ. C%rittenden, city secretary, north
central field, presiding; devotions,
Mrs. F. H. Taylor. Fargo; address.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
La Grippe and Colds

1nLa Grippe and Colds. Anti-ksmnia(A-K)
Tablets are unexcelled, - they stop the
pains, soothe the nerves, and bring the rest
90 greatly needed by nature to restore the
system { health. Physicians have used
these tablets for over twenty years, In the
treatment Of colds, fevers and la grippe, and
have found nj other remedy more useful in
these conditions. Anti-kamnia Tablets are
90 inexpensive, 30 pleasant to take, 80 eat
.isfactory In their results. and 80 useful in al
conditions where there II pain, that AK
Tablets should always be kept IN the ous
for the time Of need. Many Of our sblest
phyuiciAns obtain perfect results in h grippe
and colds, by cleansing the system With Gp'
som salts or "Actoids". . very good cashar.
Ito, putting the patient n . limited diet. and
administering ono AK tableA every two OF
three hours. This treatment win usually
brSak mp the worst case in Q day or two,
In mildsr Gases, eass and comfort fol-
low almost inmediAtely. These tablets AZ
also u~nexcelled for NsuFAlg1a, RhsuuaAtec
Pains. The Pains OF Women. 1ndigesEo0
ana lnsomnia. An druegises hAvsthsm. Z;
csssi.s AK 7sStsssb 49, ~ Il asRA,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

Old Man Coyote grinned. Not so
as you would notice it," said he.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
~ Little Stories for Bedtime ~

away look come into his eyes. 1t was
SO long before he began t speak
again that Sammy Was afraid that he
had forgotten that he was telling a
story. At last he sighed and began
again.
THE cage was put in a car, drawn
by one of those terrible things thai
spit fire and smoke, and ush along on
two shining rails. After three days
and nights it stopped, and l "a taken
out n carried to a place called a
park. and there l was put in a little
bigger cage, which also had iron bars.
There were many other cages there.
with prisoners just like me. and every
day people, ever SO many, nor than
1 had supposed there were in the
whole world. came n stared at us.
They seemed to think it was fun to
see us cooped up there in those NIT
cradle little cages. I used to run back
and forth, back and forth, in the little
bit Of space I had. so as to keep my
legs in good condition. 1t was all 1
had t o do, and if I hadn't I guess 1
would have died just out of home
sickness,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

Also doilies all ready stamped for
working can be bought at 10 cents
each, However. one.may be more in
dtvidual If she can trace her w de-
sign, and al they are SO simple this
should not be difficult to do. For in
stance, II she traced the design of her
dinner ware upon the linen and work
light shining through the linen would
give the shade all the impression of
being porcelain too.
Another effective design that would
shed a soft glow over the white cloth
would be a sprinkling of autumn
leaves, using silk in the natural tints
Of the leaves. After embriodering the
der and machine stitched. Half a yard
Of lace will edge one dolly, the linen
measuring foul inches in diameter. A
very good imitation cluny can be
bought for 10 cents q yard: that will
be 20 cents for the four doilies and
probably Is cents for the handker-
chief. Ten cents for embroidery silk
shades come from 10 cents upwards,
OF tho foundations Of shabby candle
shades can be utilized again If on
hand.
In putting on the lace the outer
edge must be perfectly nat and with
out the slightest DIT OF fulness. For
this reason 1t is better to use quite a
narrow lace edging. The inner edge
must be drawn up. Of course. Then it
IL bssted neatly to the edge Of the
dolly, and stitched by machine. A GER
tain crispness in the linen is necessary
to keep the shade firm. This 10 obtain
cd by putting through warm water
and then through a thin boiled starch.
They can be ironed. needlework down.
ward. on flannel, but there ii no bet
ter way of pressing embroidered lin
ems than to lay Thorn dripping upon
the sides Of a porcelain bathtnb and
leaving them there until bous dry.
They will look like new. the em-
broidery will stand out clearly (em-
broidery upward this time), and there
10 no hot iron to fade the colors. Ev-
cry scrap OF air must be pressed out,
and the edges Of the lace be clearly
denned when laying on the tub This
done leave the article absolutely alone.
The doilics are attached to the wire
withsas few stitches taken through The
II &RmD N NJ A.gE1.. Y 81 ~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

Old Man Coyote stopped and the far
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
sickness.

"Sometimes 1t seemed as IL 1 would
60 crazy as I looked out between
those bars"
Sometimes it seemed as if I would
go crazy as ! looked out between those
bars and longed and longed and long
ed to run through the grass and
among the trees, and go where 1
pleased, when I pleased, as l always
had. 1 hope you'll never know what
It is like to feel that way, Sammy Jay.
lists the worst feeling I know Of.
IL I never had been free 1t wouldn't
have been SO bad. because I wouldn't
have known what I was missing. But
I had been free, just - I am now, and
I could look out and see squirrels rum
ming around and birds flying, and all
I could do wa to trot back and forth,
back and forth, behind those Iron
bars. Ugh! / don't like to think
about 1t even now. It was worse than
the pain OF the traps. That's what II
means to bs . prisoner. Sammy Jay"
OLD Man Coyote stopped. ~ IL this
was the end Of the story. After D lit
tie fanny ventureds another question.
did theys let ypusool1AAllys1s,sEhS ~.
~ $4,000 AZ. .s.E.E 49, .ssss... -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

Mrs. Leslie Frat and Mrs. George
Buckingham entertained the members
Of the Rebekah Book and Thimble
club this afternoon at the home Of the
former on North Fifth street. Sew
Ing and visiting were the pastimes
and the pleasant afternoon was con-
cluded with. the service of refresh
ments.
Meet mo this afternoon after the
matinee. Where? At the No-Vary
premium parlor Opposite Hotel pa
cotah). We are just as welcome there
as at home.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
For the Fallen.

laurence Binyon, in London Times.)
With proud thanksgiving, a mother
for her children.
England mosrns for her dead across
Flesh Of hersf1esh they were. spirit Of
her spirit,
Fallen in the cause of the free.
Solemn he drums thrill; Death
august and royal
Sings sorrow up into immortal
spheres.
There is music in the midst Of DESC
And a glory that shines upon our
They went with songs to the battle,
they were young,
Straight of limb, rue of eye steady
and aglow.
They were stanch to the end against
odds uncounted;
They fell with their faces to the foe.
They shall grow not. old, as we that
are left grow old
Age shal not cal them, MOI the
years condemn.
At the going down of the sur and in
the morning
We will remember them.
They mingle not with their laughing
comrades again;
They sit no more at familiar tables
Of home;
They have no lot in our labor Of the
day time;
They sleep beyond England's foam.
But where our desires are and our
hopes profound,
Felt as q ~well-spring that is hidden
from sight,
To the innermost heart of their own
land they are known
As the stars are known to the Night;
AS the stars that shall be bright when
we are dust.
Moving in marches upon the heavenly
plain;
AS the stars that are starry in the time
of our darkness,
To the end, to the end. they remain.
Miss Grace Ellis. a student at the
state university. is enjoying a visit
from her mother. Mrs. S. P. Ellis Of
Valley City.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim.
tty Lutheran church will meet Wed.
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors. All are cordially in.
vited.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Langeland an6
little son, George, who spent q few
days visiting friends in the city, re.
turned last evening to their home ir
Lankin.
st. Agnes Guild Of st. Paul's
church, assisted by the Ladies' Guild
will give a reception Friday evening
In the parish hall for all university
students who are members of the
church. The hours will be from 8 tt
1880 o'clock.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are forming q mission study
class and a meeting will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors to complete the fna
arrangements. The next book will be
selected and all ladies of the church
who are interested in the work art
invited to be present;
st. Paul's Guild will hold Its regular
work meeting Wednesday afternoon a
2:80 o'clock in the parish hall. Al
ladies of the church are urged to at.
tend the meeting and bring their con
tributions for the barrel, which is be
ing packed for the Valley City home
X X X
When in town make the No-Vary
premium parlor Opposite Hotel Da
cotah) your headquarters and meet
ing place. You are always welcome
Open afternoons and evenings.-Adv
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

The Mothers club of Enderlin met
in the lecture room of the NJ. E.
church with a good attendance. The
following excellent program way rem
dered:
Mrs. Cornell. paper, who Shall
Tell the Children Of Sex Hygiene?
Shall the Teacher 2" /. IA
Mrs. Sweetland. reading. Why Net
Tell the Children Of Sex Hygiene ?"-S>
DIR. Woods-HutchInson.
Mrs. Labbitt, story, Information
for Mother.'-(From American Moth
erhOod.)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

Next story-Hew Old Man Coyote
Came to the Green Meadows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
BARAcA-PhILATHEA CONVENTION
World Wide Convention Now in Ses-
sion in Waco.

Waco, Tex, June 6.-Opening OF the
worldwide Baraca-Philathea cOnyen-
tion here tonight will find hundreds
Of delegates present from Texas and
all parts OF the country Convention
officials said this will be one of the
largest religious gatherings ever held
ii the state, with probably 10000 peo,
pie present
The BaraCa and Philathea societies
are church auxiliary bodies, largely
devoted to Bible study. Meetings here
viii be held in the Baptist church.
Welcoming addresses will be made
at tonight's session. Aubrey NJ. House
state secretary Of the Baracas, and
Minnie Lee BackstrOm, state secre-
tary Of the Philltheas, will respond
Delegates tomorrow will visit Waco
Bible classes in session, visiting speak
ers will occupy local pulpits and a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07

at a. there will be considerable work
90 perform during the campaign and
mis- office will require an assistant
The following committee on finance
and arrangements was named to pre-
pare for MI Williams coming the lat
ter part of this month, j. c. Thompson,
Hugh Ledbetter and John Carlock.
When Mr. Williams arrives here,
this committee will take him over the
county, as he is booked to make sever
al speeches The following were chos-
en- as a membership committee, and
any one desiring to enroll has only to
notify one of the committee: r. F.
Sciyally, Hugh Ledbetter, Errett Dun
lap. Another meeting will be called
in few days in order to perfect .
plans for the campaign that were not
discussed at Friday nights meeting |.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
WILLIAMS CLUB
ORGANIZED HERE
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB is
LAUNCHED WITH LIVE BUNCH
AT THE HEAD.

A number Of Bob Williams admir-
ers met at the county court house
Friday night and launched a Good
Government club to work in his be
half in the county from now until the
election is over Some Of the leading
democrats Of the county were present
and took part in the organization, and
the following officers were chosen
Judge John Gait, president, S. A..
Apple. vice president and secretary. He
was given power to appoint an assist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07

mass meeting Will be held In the af-
ternOon.
Sessions Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday will be given up TO study Of BIZ
bic class work, how to interest the
stranger, how to maintain interest in
the class, and kindred topics Wednes-
day evening will close with a unique
street banquet held in the open
air.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and D.
rhoea Remedy. I recommend It %
friends at al times" writes s. r. G.
liway. Stewart, 5. c. For sale by q
d. alers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

81 have tried various collie and diar.
rhOea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction ami
cured me when | was afflicted is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
DAMAGES FROM CHOIR LEADER.

"N'"S" N"a' SGu i"SUtJ iHOGSd1o
from Billy Sundays Choir Leader
Chicago, H., June 6.-Miss Georgia
Jay was awarded $4,000 damages
against Homer Rodeheaver, choirmas,
ter for Evangelist Billy Sunday.
The woman alleged breach OF prom
ise because Rodeheaver felt that mar
riage would interfere with his career"
TaXicab rides figured in the testi-
uOny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07

ALL KINDS OF MINERAL AND
DISTILLED WATER AT w. J.
5-2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

Bel er BET ianot al bet er ~ { n
neffers 5relie iom er Cir
feas ierite % e9entIiee 0p9nre, me-
~freIite @enneifer bIiper lac / Der
oen Ell Eio. % baaoe ifal oe ieIo
op6oloes Der unoer 5fmeIigbeoens
Soar. % oe ifal bare meo til At
arbei6e ior onores 8relie. boaoe ben
oppofsenOe Sle9ts % oeres, ioui
er noenior. baaoe 9mosmon0s On
andres.
M1eo ANDRE Gro: airfen cr { Ger.
Sen. % oen er Tor fin efsitcns %
fir girfiombeo nnOertaitet 5imeIig.
be0ens Scar. Snooan bar @uo oil.
let BET - life At geropn. men i Ger.
Sen.
GET foitcr Penge at 6Doae airfc.
% oet foiter gengc at boloe ct fir.
feliat arbeioe i @aua. % sirfen
maa bare 9enge til Al meSe iine
lloaiitcr meo. eaers eaar grbeioet /
Staa.
Set bar biotil fnebet Tor os fem
airfeinmfuno at faa Snotpgt o. 10.
gift til at balaneere, % huorfor2
"a. oette SpergsmnoI er life let
at beioorc men ian me9et fan trnot
iiges at set CT fife Gbnen. port
airfeiolf mangler.
er BET ga 9iaien? 9i tror oct
nTppe. men 81 antager %inarere, At
oct er Ben gnmfe 9aue oer6iemmeira.
Tom banger beo. Del CT noset 5elt
mt for port airfefolf at ifuae til at
trnfe ooer, iette iig ino / % taae
iia Al airfens gore Guliaaenoer.
d = oi oil oenne @ang lutte
meo At iige at o1ion / airfen maa
81 tontlHe III ~ regne meo i olfef.
0et nil iige airfefoIfet iou bet
tore 6aftor ! arbeioet.
let er airfefolfet. Ser uooer 9o0i
af airfens grbei6e, set er 8irfeiol.
fct. Der ifal meo / 9rrbeioet % oct
9eliianelie. iaa bel Tom bet er Sir.
fefolfet. Der ifal betale. Cerior
mda ri rcane uieo Solicit ION Der
tore Softer = bI0n6t 81 enHes
ffer. @uOs aan0 or ben ieriie
a. itsrife Toftor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

9ibelens l~lo6reoeIie. Gn Stati.
litter fortaaes os. at ei6eIer M no
gines paa ober 600 Sprog 90 At Ser
6pert gar ieies otte q ii npe Sproa
til siiten. 5 2obet At ct Mar. Der
en0te ben 1. @ai bar set brittle
% u0~enlanoife gibelielifab uobreot
1855. 233 gfsempIarer al 9i6elen
eaer 0eIe al Den. 5 iamme 3ios-
rum bar oct amerifanife 9ibeliel.
ifab uobreot life minore emo 3,
25t ,t76 gfsempIarer al 9ibelen Ell
Ter ino6un6ne 9ele al 9ibelen. ct
iamlet 9(ntal al ale 9ibeIielifaber
tiliammen Al IS 000. 900 er BET beo.
ite Spar. Ri tan b0oe aritiferne. 3
Gina alene bIeo ser / set inunone
War u06reot 2.fs3, 900 efsemplnrer
al 9i6elen i oe iorifeaige finriiife
8iaIefter. Il Of Sc met populGre
geaer, iom gerOen noaea Sinoe
iaa, fommcr tiliammen fife op / Zig
he6 meo 9ibelens unrunren0e llo-
5reoelie. Siffert. @ll0s Gro ifaI no.
rette oct bbortiI 0et er ienot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

Or. 5nnIep al 5ranflin College,
Sn6imo, iogoe fornDIig Deo cit gop-
INSTRUMENTATION / Bolton 81. a.:
~Mfange Wenneifer er bange for
Sanobeoen og for 8ioenIfaber, foroi
iaoom 6rDgt err e~fserieret mo Dem
beo oeres 5orfRores flippefnite
(rocf.ribbeo) @eligion. Mange Ito-
re Acknowledgement er bleben ifilt
fra airfen pna @runo beraf. Sir.
tens Itore Spgnpe er at iamle ale
Qanoets Sierner, bets Gieoom %
Mogt oe bringe Dem til @ucs alter
for 4riItenhommens og Wenneifebe.
oens gioenffab. airfen mas irette-
iqtte ale Dem, iom life arbejoer, og
iom er tiIfreoie meo at leDe uoen
arbeioe. aItfor Ienge bar Di blot
fuIfet | Wisiioner. 8i mad babe ct
fri5tent Stem, en- friiten gpt en- fri
item Stat, og for Oi er Trroige, mad
hi bope en- friitcn airfe, iom bill lore
urlae Soil noset.~ = Get er en- I'M
oerIig gegejitring for gioenifaben
o. for at bringe oft bet itore og
mrafige mo | Cubs Mige; men =
er ger6en / Dor 9io bIeper iaa for
onoret, at De itore bill Bile iig for
ariftus fom ben ftbrfte2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

Gen 20. Wfai uonnDnte oen ioen.
RE aonee Iom ben iDenife Statsfir-
fes 0perboneo ears GIaf Sonatbm
S00erbIom, Yb. Z, 9 9. til ben
iDenIfe airfps 9g~rfeb:ifop, uogtet
giffop 0anen bapoe fanet ii Stem.
mer, giIfop gflun6 10 og 9rof. Or.
Ssoerblom fun 6 / ct airferaaos.
msoe. = 5 ~auguitma" bar Der
npIie g. Suli) poret offentlissssiissSstt
en- SnobpoeIie til ben IOenif Iutber-
ife auguitana Spnooe al Or. go
oerblom til at ienoe aepraietitanter
til hans Sn6pieIie, Tom ifal finoe
Steb | llpialo 9omfirfe. ben s. No-
benber.
Oct er Dog unfit, ON oeftne Sno'
bpoelie blioer mootaget, oa Or. go
oerbfom anfes for at bore gibelfri'
tifer ener Objectionable. gor Ben
goIt. 81. Sult / Omaha flyer ON
BAN / greD til os al 6.os.: g. re.
preients fife mott radical icience Of
religions Rotionalism.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

angaaenoe 5oreningsla5en beO.
Der oct 81 a.. / 9~ieferatet ] o5olfe.
bIaoet~ ira 6rifirfens garsmeoe:
5rifirfen og Zen iorene0e airfe
enes ON. at bDor en- al oisie to Bar.
ter bar optaget slrbeioet paa Sn-
6remisiionsmarfen. Der ifal ben an.
Den Bart reipeftere oa tage al fri-
iteIig % b%rooerIi9 Senipn til BET
oaereoe paabegDiote arbei0e.
6orbanOIingerne meaem 5riflrfen
% Den foreneOe airfe fortiattes.
Zen %ioreneOe airfes aomite UeH-
ter, at 5or6onoliuwerle IfaI leOe til
6orenin9. SmmienIutnins. Sri
firfens aomite at De Ifal Ie6e til
Samarbeioe og 0peer angaaen0e
gamle Misforitaaelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

9et laa life min Elan at reiis
III 9}aniInriet.
aieu Be ~ifotife. rife o9 oanitc
II ioH1rer erflareoe. NJ bet par
orfert a mia life n beisle 91if.
Den.
SEA ipareoe 0a. at bois De blot
all0c ifaiie Ell 2a9 mere / 2Imanaf
len, ifuloe ieg gerae aiIaage ct
isrt 9eiea.
saa ioreilog ie8 Dem AZ ia Oeu
ia3anife gle1erma opertalt til at Ia.
oe mis- iaa et GfStratoa, iaa iea it.
f ifuloc bessUe at reiic ON Sen
oaeen. Sea fuuoe fun aigibe en-
eer0ng.
Goa, ieg if M aorea.&gien be.
~ifaaret iaa mesei. at ie9 Iioe funoe
I'M az aere eeieaet.
enucrneren 1T Al bere. at iea
font III har life nosen Sal. Der
r tor NOT. ioaoe ban.
&c isnote mig iaa ct Telegram
berom.
Mine 9enner / 4merifa, aanaoa
% enalano har laoet mia oioe:
Apis genae paa eli eIler onoen
Manoe fan iremhiulpe Geres Ser
nina. iaa brlig Tenge.~
Seq telegrniereoe oerior tilbage.
at DC ifuIoe bDgge en- 1auiuon.
Den berom piloe @uperneren life
bsrc 1ole. San bpsseOe iaa en-
itor sal for line cane 9aioler- 81.
aeino ienote ban @no til Hegerings.
SfoIerne % ioreilos Stuoenter %
groiesiorer nj soa til MeOerne /
iamlet 9rop.
% Snlen bar iuIot beiat al
5000 9ilberere. men mango maatte
blipe uoenior.
Sn. ser bnDoe Ri after ell al De
GpleDelier, iom iuitner iig Tor belle
sipei. Sioite Gas moerifre0 g.
700 bore Sort meo De ire Setter.
gaa 1ribunen iao oeo Sioen al
mia iln6erpisnines Snipefteren, en-
Sffe,ariiten.
Goa mart iee baooe oplsit 5or'
iamIinsen og Inn babe De 600
,Spsreere@ tiIbaoe, reiite efseaen'
cen fig oe iaeoe: Seq bill gerIie t.
ee noget."
I'll min Golf, Tom iao oeS Sioen
al mia, flyer ieg oo: gSis mia meo
oct famine, hpno bet er. ban bill"
SnIpefteren iagop: Hinge NGnol
Ssea bar hsri nae Oisie d~oreorag,
Tom {; oafaa bar lpttei til, og lea er
iIrr interesieret | De Better, iom s
bar oflngt. 2n6 mig MI ie, at :
ale oa 6Der 6olber oisie 2sfter.
Spis oenne Serre after ifuioe font
me her iii Wnniinriet, lao bet oa IT.
fe bIipe iagt ON nogen al ier, at :
life bar bar bolot oisie esiier."
Sbermooo G6oD funoe iortpa'
ON enonu mGrfeIigere Opleuelier
gefing, 0anfine, Songfons 90 5rl
dom. bpor Der De iioite 9nee ! bnns
Ms6erGffe bngIiot iamleoes 5000
ON epamaeliets guOifab, % bpol
benpeo 2900 melbie fig iom sSpsr'
gere".
3 pefing ingbe Reftcr ior bet II
neiiife llniperiitet: DIR. Wottl Sci
bor bsrt ON Geres 5remgangsmna
be, o. jeg bil0e gerne babe noeet a
pi6e ON GpaneeIiet."