davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

Nothing makes room SO pleasins
to the eye as a well shaped, sof,
green light. This is so easily Oh.
tanned that the little trouble it gives
is well spent.
Only palms and ferns assist this
atmosphere and look really well
Other green plants. although, per.
haps, beautiful in themselves, take
away rather than add to the general
effect of an artistic drawing room
There is a tendency to over elabora.
ton in the floral decorations Of many
American homes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

The family of Brother Schow receiv.
ed letter from him Sunday stating
that he Is having a good visit among
mis- relatives and friends in his ma.
tive land.
The subjects Of amusements for
the young peoples playground were
discussed by our bishop and also by
George M. Thompson in Parents
class last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Harvey was the guest
Of Mr.. William Skidmore's family
last week.
Mrs. Muhlenbrook Of Goldfield, Ne
vada, niece Of Mrs. D. G.. Rainey,
paid Mrs. Rainey q short visit last
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
NeuUs From the Lively 7own up North

weeks. One very interesting contest
game was played In which Mrs. Liz
gle Hendricks received the first prize
and Mrs. Andrew Feltn,nn tie con.
soling prize. Delicious refreshments
were served and Hilms's brown bread
must have an extra word Of praise.
Thi,ty-dve guests were present.
The third social was at the home
of Mrs. John Thomson. This was
an Informal good old fashioned, after
dinner coffee, and was enjoyed by ten
of Mrs. Thornason's most intimate
friends.
Mrs. Charles Webb, of Idaho, Is
here visiting. Mrs. Alvin Anderson
and Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mr.. Edwin Smith is having new
house erected in the southern part oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

Richmond, Aug. 17.--Again we
have some big social events to report
the first one OF the largest of Its
kind ever held In our town. was given
last Thursday by Mrs. Chloe and Mrs.
Victoria Merrill, at the home Of Mis-.
Chloe Merrill. Seventy-nve ladies'
were present and all were busy visit.
ing with one, another. A good spirit
prevailed. Delicious refreshments
were, served. Credit is due the hos
tesses for handling such a big crowd
SO we'll.
The second social was given last
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Lydia
Woodland and Mrs. Hilma Wight ct
the home Of their mother Mrs. Adan-
son. The party was given in honor
of Mrs. Samson of Salt Lake as she
has been their guest the las. two
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
SIMPLICITY IN
81 SUMMER FLoUNcINos

Few American housekeepers would
care to carry the art Of elimination
In household decoration so far as
the JApanese, who have nothing in
many OF their rooms except a couple
OF cushions and a chrysanthemrm in
a mamboo pot, but it is none the less
true that simplicity is the greatest
charm of any room. II 1t be allied to
a sense of beauty.
This happy combination is usually
obtained in the houses Of the white
residents in the tropics and still
more so In the homes of the Japan
csc. II house is to be comfortable
in tropical climate 1t must be fur
nished simply and sparingly. Out OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

| e"O eV"h' "i' u. lTWiu ID TIE
builder.
Viola Shepard has gone to Manti to
nurse her grandmother Mrs Grimm
who is improving slowly. mrs. Ella
Robinson has taken care OF ner MOI. =.
er. Mrs. Griffin for some time, but
her old malady, the hay foyer, pre-
vents her from staying any longer.
Ute Griffin, James Funk, Leo shep-
ard and Samuel Telford left Sunday
In Mr.. Griffin's car for Idaho. They
expect to fish and hunt and have a
Jolly time all by themselves.
The. depot grounds are being fixed
up and lawn and flowers will re-
place the rocks ana weeds. We are
all pleased over the change.
Farley Nelson and wife, and Nephi
Nelson and wife have gone to Port
nenf, Idaho to attend the Nelson re-
union.
Mrs. Sarah Woodland Valentine
from Brigham is up visiting her mo-
Their Mrs. Woodland.
Alvin Lundstrom had the misfor-
tune last Friday of breaking his arm.
At the time Of the accident Alvin WAS
out in Lewiston with his atm. Mrs.
Hendricks. 1t happened that while
oh l,rac
Alvin being around the machine,
climbed stack of sacks and all I'M
awares boy pushed him off the
sacks with the result that his arm
was badly broken near the elbow
joint. DR.. Parkinson was summoned
but the arm being SO badly swollen,
not much could be done at the time
and Alvin was transported to hos
pilal~in Logan where the swelling was
reduced before it could be ser.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spackman was made happy last Fri
day by the arrival of son. All con-
cerned are doing nicely.
Miss Emma Christensen returned
home Saturday evening from Butte
where she has been visiting for the
last six weeks. She was accompan-
led home by Mrs. Rockefeller who
will visit Richmond for few days.
Mrs. C. p. Swendson entertained
a party of twenty-five young ladies'
and gentlemen last Saturday evening.
The party was in honor Of Harold
Swendson from Boise. Idaho who
has been visiting relatives here for
a few days. Games. music and re-
freshments constituted the program
for the evening.
The Medical Mems Society Of the
district enjoyed sn outing to Logan
canyon last Saturday. They also
spent the night in the canyon. Df.
Adamson joined the party on 'satur-
day evening. he being their president.
Fred schow and wife are spending
a few days with his mother Mrs, Au-
gust Schow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Knapp took
a trip to Ogden, Bountiful and Salt
Lake last week. Mr. Knapp went for
the purpose Of consulting a physician
with reference to his disease, hay
fever. i
We are pleased to received reports
from Salt Lake that Eta Merrill Is
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
U. S. SENDS GEOLO-
 CYST TO ARK ANSAS
C. s. Rogers Will Come to State to Examine Supposed Gold Fields Near Bluffton in Yell County
 Is Expected Saturday.

Little Rock, March 25.-G. S. Rog- CTS, a geologist connected with the United State Geological Survey, will reach Ola next Saturday enroute to Bluffton to make an official investiga- tion of the gold fields of that section in behalf of the government. Geolo- gifts Rogers was sent to Arkansas by the request of Congressman Jacoway The people of Yell county have await ed the coming of the government min- eralogist with much interest, for they expect a final decision from him, and the hills which are in question, will either be pronounced exceedingly val uable or worth the price of rock thirty miles from a railroad. Geolo- gist Rogers will start from Plainview for the Bluffton vicinity on Sunday afternoon or Monday morning, and will in all probability be accompanied by number of people from Little Rock and the interested towns of that section.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
BAUXITE COMPANY
 FILES CERTIFICATE

Little Rock, March 24.-The Ma tional Bauxite Company, of Camden, New Jersey, has filed a certificate naming R. A. Asbury, of Little Rock agent for Arkansas. The Company is capitalized at $100,000, and the following proportionate amounts are employed in the states named Ar kansas S250O, Alabama $3,0O0, Geor- gia $21, 300, and Tennessee $3S,000. R. S. Perry is president and John Griffin secretary.
 The Haskill Sand and Gravel Co.,, of Haskell, Saline county, has been incorporated with a capital stock of Sl0,000, half of which is subscribed. The officers are J. G. Opitz president, II. J. Archer vice president, II. T. QuentZ secretary-treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
DONAGHEY RESIGNS
 HENDRIX POSITION Leaves Board of Trustees to Devote Time to Business-Dr.
 Thomas Successor

Conway, March 24.-Former Cover nor George w. Donaghey today tend cred his resignation as president of the Board of Trustees of Hendrix Col lege. The board after unsuccessfully endeavoring to persuade him to with draw his resignation, - elected Dr. James Thomas of Pine Bluff, commits sioner of education for the college and leader of its campaign for a $3O,- 900 endowment fund, to succeed him.
 The resignation came as surprise Mir. Donaghey said that because of his varied business interests he found it impossible to devote to the position the time it required.
 The board granted Prof. T. S. Staples, head of the Department of History, one year leave of absence to continue his studies at Columbia University. Claud D. Nelson, who graduated from Oxford University, Oxford, England last year and who will receive his degree from Hendrix with the class of 1914, was elected to | fill Prof. Staples position.
 The present faculty was reelected President John Hugh Reynolds sub- mitted his report to the board, and it was acted upon favorably. The com mittee in charge of the endowment fund of the college checked the ac- counts of Registrar w. B. HubbelI anC found them to be in good condition It also made loan of $30,000. Steps toward realizing funds for additiona buildings were discussed, but no de
 finite action taken. The Executive Committee of the board will meet il June.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
REV. J. H. Q. SMITH ELECTED GEN. CHAIRMAN
Little Rock Minister Selected as Chairman Annual Convention Ar kansas Sunday School Asse-
 ciatiOn-Meets in April.

Little Rock, March 25.-Rev. J. II o. Smith, pastor of the First Christ ian Church, has been elected General Chairman for the annual convention of the Arkansas Sunday School Asso-' citation in Little Rock April 29-20. Chairman of other committees to leOt after the various phases of the pre- liminary arrangements have been selected and will appoint their asso- ciates.
 The present plans contemplate parade of 2,eO0 men through the streets of the city at p. m. Thurs day, the last day of the convention, in which every church will partiei- pate.
 methods, and Sunday school workers re-eminent in their specialties in the | United States, will be in attendance These include W. c. Pearce of Chiea- go, W. Fred Long of Jackson, Miss, Chas. E. Schenck of Chicago, and Mrs. M. $. Lamoreaux, of Chicago, author of "The unfolding Life" one of the greatest authorities on the boy and girl problem A notable feature will be the music which will be led by E. o. Excell, one of the worlds most celebrated singers, assisted by his or ganist, Alvin Roper
 It is planned that there shall be in session at the same time as many as three different sections devoted to the study of the various phases of Sunday School work.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
Obituary.

The Death Angel visited the home of our Bro. and Sister G. C. Mitchell and took from them their precious little darling Glenn. She was one year. seven months, and two weeks old; died the 18th of March 1914.
 She leaves a Father, Mother Broth CT and Sister and hosts of relatives and friends to morn her death. There is a vacant place in that home that can never be filled but, weap not Bro. and Sister, for we are taught in Gods Word to suffer little child ren to come unto tim, for such is the kingdom of heaven.
 We had centered our affection on this treasure of our love; but an angel came and took her to her home in heaven above. Now our hearts are sad and lonely, since our darling child is gone. But we know she's gone to Heaven, Yes she's singing around the thrown. We miss her! Oh. we miss her in this part below, but from sin and sorrow she was call ed to go. Now let us live life that we can meet little Glenn again.
 Her Aunt that loved her almost as her own.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
CAPITOL COMMISSION WILL
 NOT SEND COMMITTEE
,.v,;rc Furniture Manufacturers to Visit Little Rock and Bring Sam nles with Them. Committee
 has S90,000 0t Use.

Little Rock March 25.-The Arkan- sas State Capitol Commission has de- e;ded not to send a committee of its members into the furniture markets of the North to purchase furniture for the building They are, instead inviting manufactures through their local agents, chiefly, to exhibit sam ules here from which the selections can be made. For the display of these samples q number of committee rooms on the third floor of the capitol have been set apart. The lines of samples are expected to be on exhibition by April 6, when the next meeting of the Commission is to be held, Bids will then be advertised for and the con tract probably let in May. All the furniture is to be installed by Jan. i, 1915. The Legislature appropriat- ed s9O,000 for the purpose.
 F. M Pickwell, architect, personal representative of Cass Gilbert, the general architect, has made complete and detailed plans for the furniture and fixtures for the various depart ments. There will be special designs in the Senate and House chambers, and for cases and cabinets in the His tory Commission and Agricultural Bureau. The remainder will be for the most part stock furniture. All Speakers and Presidents stands will be of white marble The balconies wlll be seated with opera chairs. There will be forty seats in the Sen ate and lO4 in the House, the floor arrangement in each having been rad rally changed from what it was. mere Will be a joint postofiice where commissioner Clary's office is now located
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
SHE COMING TO PRESCOTT
a.,,, Wakefield, Treasurer Site pun'ar for United States Govern
 A. usnt will Be in Prescott the First of Next Week.

n...uaster Grayson today received
 ,.star from Dunlap Wakefield, trea- S,r S site agent for public buildings suls, l.;ar that he would be in Prescott ssa s.s ostb or 30th. MT. Dunlap aa,ss ss here to inspect the property 'S @Dsad for the federal building. A 'nr 'nmber of proposals have been sub as ..;.,sd to the government and these M :,, all he looked over by MT. Wake s.n M Additional proposals may also be submitted.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
Card of Thanks

Our hearts are full of gratitude to the many friends who so faithfully and unrelentingly stood by the bed side, sympathizing and attending to the wants of our sainted husband and father, who bore his lingering afflic- tions with patience and when the great call came said: "I'm ready, Pm ready; It's alright"
 We feel that we owe a debt that can never be repaid, but trust that we too, may in some way, be helpers to you, as you have been to us in this dark hour.
 Indebted to you, we are
 Mrs. Emma Sutton
 and Children.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
BLOODY FIGHT HALTS
 ADVANCE OF REBELS
Meager Reports Indicate Fierce Bat tie Still Rages in TOrreon Sub urbs. Wild Rumors Heard.
 Railway is Cut.

JuareZ, Mex, March 24.-Roseate rumors and official" reports of the onward sweep of Gen. Francisco Villa and his victorious rebels kept this city Tn state of great excitement today, but the optimism was dashed some what by the receipts of an Associated Press dispatch saying that fighting continues at Gomez Palacio. It was announced officially this morning that Gomez Palacio, three miles from Tor reon, was taken last night at 9 o'clock.
 Next came word that Gen. Eugenio Aguerrez Benavides had captured two Federal cuartels in Torreon itself. This was private telegram from Col onel Trevino, one of Benavides' staff officers. This caused further joy, but it was nothing to the excitement occa- stoned when Gen. Manuel Chao re- ceived private report that General Velasco, Federal commander at Tor reon, had surrendered.
 Receives no Confirmation.
 General Chao telegraphed to Gen. eral Villa asking for confirmation or denial. After two hours he had re- ceived no reply.
 The dispatch from the Associated Press staff correspondent at Chihua- hua had something of dampening effect on the spirits of rebels. It was the first direct news of the day.
 General Villa, after his long and careful preparations, has conducted a whirlwind campaign. Beginning Fri day, he swept down from the North and took Bermejillo, about 30 miles north of Torreon.
 Without halting, his forces pres sed southward and drew in from other di- rections until General Velasco and his Federal troops were cut off from the outside world.
 | Mapimi, Matamoras, Birmingham Junction and numerous other small railway towns fell in the course of the next two days. Now he is strug- gling for the possession of Gomez Palacio, the big railroad city, only three miles from the city of Torreon.
 Railway is Cut
 The railroad running east to Saitil- To and Monterey from Torreon was cut by General Benavides as he nov ed on Torreon.
 The surprise of the day to the re- bels was the arrival of Federal rein forcements and the battle put up by the Huertaistas in the streets of the city.
 Gomez Palacio is north of Torreon and the mountain, Cerro de la Pillar, commands portions of both cities. It lies to the right of street car tracks connecting the two cities, and 1t Is as sumed that General Villa planted his own artillery there to support the in fantry and cavalry advance on Tor reon..
 Benavides, south of Villas line of march was expected to enter Torreon first. It was Villas plan to engage the main force of the enemy himself thus weakening those opposing Bena- vides.
 Telegraph wires were hot with offi- cial messages today, crowding out press telegrams.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
Card of Thanks.

We do sincerely thank the people of Lanehurg and surrounding country for the help they gave Gus Ingram in the loss of his house and contents by fire, and also thank the people in our community for their help.
 J. w. Ingram and Wife.
 Gus Ingram and Wife.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25

LIV-VER-LAX, the liver regulator. Ask Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 The Daily News is printed every day except Sunday and will be de- livered to you for 10 cent per week.
 For Sale-Pure bred trapnested Buff Rock and Wynndotte eggs. $100 per setting Phone A. Advt.
 Go to the Gem tonight Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25

Telephone PIP for this weeks Sat. uuay Evening Post. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-25
Lost-Ten Dollars

Newspaper men claim no monopoly of financial stringency prior to the walking of the ghost, but they do as sert, and with pride. that they are right up with the "brokest" as the weekly envelope draws near
 Imagine, therefore, the excitement in one office when on the very eve of payday a member of the staff put up a notice that he had lost ten-dollar bill somewhere in the shop. Each man read that notice, and each was too full for words at the thought of "tener" in their midst so late in the week. But there came one who could stand no such assertion. Drawing out a pencil, he added this comment:
 The man is boasting"
 Your picture made for 10 cents per dozen.-M Midget Foto Company AdYt.
 For Sale-Cne upright HaddoIf piano. Cheap if taken at once. Ap- ply at this office. Ad,t. 20 cents. AuVt.
 One of the best programs of the season at the Gem tonight. This is benefit show for the Prescott hand. Special pictures, orchestra and vocal solos Be there. Admission 10 and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06

moatet i'm Spgope. Seitioeligbeoen
| oct fol-. 5eaier beannote Y Time
Tor tent, bpilfet bar al minore BE.
tuoning. men pGrre Dor Del, al
3orfaiteren til ben itore anntate.
Sr. 9iels Wleler, life banoe hpret
helOia nieo 5efiten. % al aonipo.
niIten, Sr. SnrSuie Come Inn ban.
DC iaaet en- Del lineel.3ongel al
ensflinqenoe art no al it Ulnteri.
ale; Soliitcrne % BE! 9onto@
oerinloo Dor oct en- @ln0e at bsre,
omcno anpeImeiier Carl Rieliens
Srfesterleoiogelie bar lot ior DO.
minerenoe. Sobeotaleren q Bro.
iesior Soothing. Den beremte 9DiIo.
Iof, Der imiolertio ifilte iia fra fit
Sbero iom Ell foIo % IiaegpIoia
Siitorielprer, Der orbei0er FOR Il.
melon. Sous 5oreoroa % bans
Gale ira oct oanife 3oIf til De gam.
Ie geteraner bar iaa blottet ior
oen flonqinIoe WnnoigbeO, man |
9lminoeliabeo funoe bare oentet al
5alerrn neO en- iIig SsitioeIigbeo oe
al Qroiesior Ssifoine i SproeIes.
beo. Zen tiIiteoeparenoe aonaeia.
mile iao oaioa liot ~ifuiiet no.
Zen efterfeleenoe 5Ggesipisning
uar ioo mnlig n%rrnn0erct iom bel
mnIiat: 9%eteranerne i!oaes ON
Smerrcbreoet. iom DC maotte tagt
meO 8iuarene. StoIe mangIeoe /
uoltroft Mooleitof til De gamle
Mcnneifer. % alt bpae Der beo
Snna, SoIiitfoncert. Toler % Zig.
nenoe par oct fompfct mmIigt at
bsre nj andre emo DC ngrmeit Fri.
bnncn iioocnoe: off ornfneoe / Sarm
on 9irpor.
Men DC braue aanlle 9eteraner
cr uenIiae Menneifer. Der or alifor
alaSe ouer aebenhanncrnes bierte.
liac @ooiaaelic % @GitiribO til at
ere aritif MOI arrnuarmrnterne
Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06

DIG. Men Iaa bnrSe Den e~iterfelges
Of en- iarIia lntberit airfebiitorie,
omiottenoe oen Iutberife airfe fra
8eiormotionen inotil pore Gage.
Get bliper 6esoarEe life MI
: aar bar ieg iaa ifrsoet aom.
mentor til treble Moieboa. 9n er
iea aoot balnt inroig meo Soiua %
er liae Deo oet 10. SAP. / Soien.
ri De imoa 4roieter bar req tioli.
aere eiort amos furoig 5orbere.
oenoe alrbeioe pao 0booios oa Soel
oa ct nao Sonos. Der fun behsuer
en- n~betnoelig Reoiiion. ioreIigger
oeioo. 9igeleoes er Der iaa meaet
iom en- 30 6oreorag a opologetiif
Snobolo | 5orbinoeIie me6 Sfabel.
iesberrininaen abort i9roi9; men
6~oreoroocne ON Gpolutions. Eeorien
bIcp life iarSioe / 5ior. st anoei
file @arf or SnoIeoning ill Stu.
Diet al Def al. 3eit. sli Giaios iron.
ger aop. &c til Hepiiion, oerira
til Sab is ioreIieeer arbeiOet iGr.
6igt.
Meo ~iurSia@ ioritoas al DC or
mimeoaroiereoc / ct glutoI al %
efsemplorer. Sao bor ri oct oilor
aaa6. at ser enaana piI bline Ben.
ae nof I'll at iaa ort trpft. iaa Oct
fun aoa oaIna noenior zen luther.
ife airfe. 5or ct Ror ounoreoC
Collars fan man ioa en- Hoaenlnnoc
tor 9oa trpft herroe. Of "a Ell Del
oiI ipIges, eiter iom 9ioen gaor,
fonmer &c 10 tiIbaae. men boenl
bill iptte Qenaene | oet2
Ia lea bar alt bette Striperi
fniber oct ino hoorot at ioa onNen
Sfripning nSfert. 9enne @ana finn
oeite. 9eo en-. II oerren ma loa.
&c fin 9eliianelie aeri.
G0ers llOienoina.
!. VI. I. u fntber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06

Saa tiger BON I'll 6a0eren: SEQ
6eoer life, At 81 nj tnee Dem 10
al 9eroen. men ii 0n oil feoare
Dem fra Oct onoe.
onor manet et lmat @uos 9orn
bar fife snifet At bliue ta1et 10 a
9eroen Tor At blipe beparet ira oct
onoel
Meu BET er netop naas Fl Men.
neife er. blepet eli iano Seiu Iiicipel.
at @lto hor 9rns Tor ham ! Der.
oen iao Get gUloer fife at enife ii1
nO al 9eroen. men IT bape Sro
NOT til 5noeren % beoc hem en- al
bepare en- i @eroen ira Del
So, oct loo iia gere; 8ennen bIeo
BORT. apoitlene bIep beparet. % DC
bier til @eIiignelie. "a iioen or
Den SIpst. Der fife er Al 9eroeu.
oofiet iia iterre % iterre. iaa oen
/ 9og taaes ! MiIliouer.
Men SUBS Cr0 maa iaitboIoes.
% hans Strait moa hentes gennem
Bon. iaa fan Ct @uos.@ Darn bIipe
beparet / bans 91apn fra Get onoe
og npre til geIiigneIie ! 9eroen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
as.

5or nogen 5io iioen bIen oct mig
paalaat at ifripe ct Stpffe til Sir.
feblo0et ON Sfolemisiion. men lao
iif ieg ogina ct onoet VaalGg,
nenilig at oct ifuloe pare forfeit
tet. Get tom fra TO Si0er, % bet
enc bar n9roeo at opbgbe oct an
oct; for SfoIemisiion fr ilet life
fortiatiet, os ifal man fatte iig tort
ON oct enten | Gale eaer Sfrift,
iao fommer man let til Of gioe en-
fell Opiottelie, og iaa mao man
bellere tie ItiIle.
9enne artifel Ion iom en- iono
Wore paa init grpit bnnoe gng
oe 9at, inoen ies enoelie togRoo
til mig % ifreb noeet. 90 fsr ieg
bIeo far6ig meo bet, ipntes ieg life
eo6t. ipg funoe ifripe til Gmiferen
bet bar iaaIe6es en- al @runoene til,
at jee life fif ifreuet noset til
Gif. | 5ior Giteraor.
90 M iioen Nptact bar ieg
bait ioa trapIt meo at brine Sfo.
lemisiion, at Der bar life DGret
9io til at ifripe nogei ON ben.
9onifeliebeoerne beo at brine
en- 4r9Iteifole FER er ior en- Gel
be famine iom biemme og ion bar
Ri en- bel QoiefuI6 til, iom man
lpffeIiobis ilet life amer hlemme, %
iom man beIler life amer beruoe,
ier man iiaar miot | 8erniHgen.
Gen fsrite. ben iisrite, ben bar.
rigite er WansIen paa pnsienoe
S~annobsger, ener Sefitbsger, iom
man flyer pna pGnt a%merifdnif'
bonif. Sab6e man oisfe Eefitbsger,
fan fun6e bet 10 life pGre iaa for.
f9roeIi9t meeet ponifeIigere at pare
nNroiesIor" Der eno bjemme, eene.
be man fig til bet bet enc Steo bill
be, man oefaa NOT funne gre GpI.