davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
100 Years Ago Today

DWARF ELBRIDGE SAILS
H BURY. one Of the greatest phil
H. oIogists America has produced
was born in Boston 100 years ago to-
dav. He received his A. B. degree
from Yale college in 1892 and three
years later was graduated from the
Yale Divinity school For several
years thereafter he devoted himself to
the study Of Oriental languages. IN
1871 he became professor of Arabic
and SanskrIt languages and literature
at Yale, which chair had been created
for him. In 1870 he presented his un-
eoualled Sanskrit library to Yale. Few
Americans have been welcomed to
membership in so many or the famous
European societies and associations as
was Prof Salisbury. The famous
philologist died in New Haven in his
SSth year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
The Duck
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of .Af Good Old Siwash."

IT. HE duck is a sort of nautical hen.
It lives on land but acts as if it
was inexperienced at the job and
nops into the water with a low, con-
tented quack at every opportunity.
The duck cannot sing as sweetly as
the hen, which is saying very little
indeed. Though its wild relatives are
great travellers, it flies about as poorly
as an amateur aeroplane. Poets have
never celebrated its mother love and
have even declined to give it credit
for patience, though it sets a week
longer than the hen to hatch its
young-provided it is that kind Of a
duck. Neither does it have the bust
ness ability of the hen. The hen has
convinced US that when she stops
laying, humanity will shrivel up and
starve. The duck lays an egg twice
as largo as the hen, put is no sort of
a press agent and the price OF duck
eggs is never quoted
The ducks one talent is swimming.
It sWims as gracefully and easily as Il
life preserVer. Where the hen would
yell for help and drown, the duck
floats gaily off doing nine knots an
hour by padding with its Webbed 1eet-
This is because the duck is broad IN
the beam and designed for marine
work. It sits on the water like a side
wheel Mississippi river steamer and at
tains about the same velocity. The duck
is equipped with q waterproof coat OF
feathers and forms very pretty slghL
when il dives under water after a pug;
head foremost, its tail pointing toward
the zenith and its pink feet doing tan
go step in the air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
The Daily Novelette,
HIS FIRST WORDS,

Our precious child has talked today,
He said, HOO-EOO-gOO-bOO.7
But, say, what language is it prayg
Gee WIKI, I wish 1 knew.
a Ii day long she Ionged for his
n return. that she might tell him.
L \ At last she heard his well
known step coming up the garden
walk. and she rushed to let him in.
"Oh, Johnw she cried. ''The baby
Nor he said, beginning to tremble
aYesT she shouted. throwing her
srms about his neck. She had on a
Df{9e organdfe and he had never seen
her Took more fetching
'He can TAXI He can talk sas-
cried. and led the way to the nursery
The baby was sitting up in his cradle,
wide awake.
'He only knows one sentence, but
he has been saying it all day. she
said. Listen"
20 goo booda wah." said the baby
The father drew a breath Of won
"Great Scottr he breathed, ''hoW
does he know that at his ager'
And for three weeks he insisted on
buying all the drinks, no matter now
large the crowd was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
JOURNAL ENTRIEs.
(IOpeka JOurnal.)
Altogether too mucht is axnac

AlOpchd journal
Altogether too mucht is expected of
most people.
Why is it that almost every man
thinks everybody elses business is
more attractive than his own?
A dollar may not go far these DAVIS
but it goes fast, which is distinctly in
keeping with the speed spirit of the
times.
If the candidates for office were
able to keep all the promises thew
make there'd be even more confusion
in the world
Sometimes a girl is mean enough to
make a man propose to her so She
can enjoy his discontinue at her re-
fUsaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Battling For Supremacy

HESS kngy the old Irish
the battle the castle beauty waiting
while they States
lashng itself into splendid patriotic fury tolls poor
deep
In international tournament patrond
An American champion who sny bosses king knight bishop
in
their windows for the absorbing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Tombstone 26 Years Ago.

From Tombstone PrOspector Files
"a little ripple Of excitement oc-
CURED at the Bird Cage last night.
A new star suddenly dawned on the
amazed audience but the brilliancy of
the aforesaid star was suddenly
dimmed by the appearance of a police
officer who made a Shooting star
out of the would-be artist
THE Tombstone boys paralyzed the
Emerald lads 81 to yesterday.
The Citizen says the plug hat
craze has reached Tucson.
For general information we will
say that the reason so many mar
riages are shaky nowadays is be-
culver.
China is going to retaliate against
America by not admitting Ameri-
cans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
The Circus

HEY grease wagons now, spotted and
curry down the harbinger
the
their the
and wills
and aun and daTte I've lived earth
AM me
appears I'll beasuy old that
the in
admriug
gEm ahg Without genial spring
tame poe story; come us bring
CCon1r~b+ Nv Georgia NJ sdams, WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
GLORE SIGHTS.

Mayhap it has occurred to you that
the world is sad enough without wear
ing mourning
Women who can't vote can weep,
which is more effective as a means for
having their own way.
Men have many poor excuses for loaf
ing, but feel that most Of them are
superior to fancy work
Time flies so fast that many have
already forgotten when motor cars were
called hOrseless cGrria ges.
Playing whist for a cut glass gew-
gaw is gambling, all right, but you
can't convince a man that it is also
sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Two pennies Jingle louder than two
SO bills.
Some people prefer songs to real
music.
Perhaps the nude truth is a bare
statement of facts
How some men do hate other men
because Of their superiority.
People with a vivid imagination work
the hardest-sO they say.
And the silence of a woman is golden
because Of its scarcity.
Living up to our ideals isn't respOn-
sible for the high cost Of living.
When a married woman loses her tenn
per her husband is apt to catch it.
OF course you are lucky. Just think
Of the many times lightning failed to
strike you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

which it eats bugs. worms, vegetables,
garbage, flowers. old newspapers, mud
and other articles Of diet. 1t offers
a desperate resistance while being
prepared for the oven and while be-
ing carved afterward, but when
plUCked, roasted and properly dtssected,
better advertiser, it would be immense
Iy popular and would have as much ef-
feet on the cost OF living in this coun
try as it does in China, where one duck
qualities q family for the income tax
Copyrighted by George Matthew Ad-
ans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
RIGHT Advertising For Ell Paso

calculate
IN paper spreading
interpreting
and keeping Of publicity day etup
stvai
reading every convey
after about life and south
the ordinary
matters not particularly hang to the ds
pride whole
pretty accurately nng aspirations
FL the southwest
paper like
professional in this city Says he in part:
z
Please check for 81 in subscription of The
within purpose
loGa6Rg JgTe IN te P ns me e %
teres O1g ana She @ @ m S % cities on
old Mexico And the develop
virgin gold undeveoped Of unsurpassed
territory its dimensions
prodiga italy
running fui
s to e f @ 8 6 WFose
veing
acter OF the people the greatest of section land
reneg IN
f SG its PP r5 a6 p not @ @ mental
a
The Herald viii making FL Ps of the
o overt
the canal tolls repeal bill before them lines promises
country,
point decide much "Aica
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
QUAKER MEDITATIONs,

= IIILlII-L IIILIll LtV-UI u
The proof Of experience is in the
after effects.
The leader isn't the man who follows
his own inclinations.
You never can tell Many a man who
is thoroughly honest carries an UNI
brella every time it rains.
Many fellow keeps his wife guess
ing who never got off a cOnundrum in
his life.
What a beautiful world this would
be if we should all follow the advice
we give others.
The Euglishman's appreciation Of a
joke demonstrates that he laughs the
next day.
The nearest approach to the perfect
woman is the one who succeeds in con-
cealing her imperfectiOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
CLAIM OWNER OF wRECKED

oIUItE - IN OHIH HUI jill
J. J. Tarin, the owner of the South
Stanton street store that was de-
strOyed by an explosion Saturday
morning is said to be incarcerated in
the Chihuahua jail. u. S. Whisenhunt,
a member of the central fire company,
who was left at the scene of the fire
until 8 o'clock Sunday morning, stated
that he was told this by a number of
Tarin's friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Evil to Him who Evil Sees.

walking on Fifth avenue" says a
shocked clergyman, zone sees worse
spectacles than in a second-class- var
iety theater ten years ago"
If we were as easily shocked as this
reverend gentleman we'd try walking
on some other street for time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
What's a Poor RumseIIer to Dor

a Kansas City liquor dealer who
was fined for selling tea in whisky
bottles complains that he is jailed for
selling liquor and fined for not SELL
ing it, and says there is no justice
under the Missouri heavens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
As To Joe Bailey.

Ex-senator Bailey says a man has
a right to resent with his fists an in
suit offered him while on the floor
of the senate. It is strange how
John D. Archbold kept a whole skin
during Bailey's incumbenCy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
slNnt Ii On 81

From a New York Times Editorial
I'VE desire to do no injustice to the
cOrding to his lights and the stand
ards Of the class which he belongs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Prince Henry has forbid any speak
ing at the dinner to be given him in
South America. He probably thought
Mr.. Roosevelt would be present, and
Mr.. Roosevelts speeches cost $4,000
apiece.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
why This inconsistency

Then l laid down in the Summer
house and / must have gone to sleep"
The American Magazine
What he meant, of course. was "And
I must have went to sleep"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

George V. got IN bad with parlia-
ment for trying to be king, and con-
dent for trying to be the national leg
islature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Too Rigorous CoDdItTons

Amundsen will give up his South
Polar quest if 100000 is not raised.
Most people would willingly give up
was not raised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Innocuous.

Nobody objected to Mr. Bryan's pres
ence in the house gallery during the
canal debates. Under the relues he
couldn't speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

The counterfieter who has been
sent to prison at the age of so should
have initiated Carnegie and John D.
and stopped making money at so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
IA Years
From The HeraI

Capt. Juan S. Han
day from chihuahua
Z. S. Stewart, the
visiting in Albuquei
A marriage license
to NJ. A. Nolan and
Mrs. F. Wells BrI
left today for Calif
summer.
J. A. Eddy came .,
from Las Cruces, v
business.
E. c. Wade an
Young, arrived in II
ing from Las Cruca
Dennis Lane, a /
Queen Victoria, has
naturalization paper
J. A. Halstead, tn
Mexican Central at
the city for a short
A building permit
to c. H. Bailey for
S2O0n brick residence
street.
Charlie ALEU-, one
senger conductors O1
ing off and Tim =
his run.
The new electric
received a large 60
poles and is rushiI4
pletiOn.
County surveyor
senger on the OF
Pacific this morn
where he goes ID
veying a number
The finance coy
Der OF commerce.
ernOOn, but only
enthal and w
meeting was ad
noon.
The Border Ri
pOrtant business
ia learned that
adjutant genera
viii soon make
state and insDe
report on their
ciensy in regard
The increase O
and Ciudad Jua
Mexican Contra
the position OF
result ". G.
yardmaster ID
pointed trail N
in fun chad
Cce1a1 NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Strnnge Indeed!

Strange that Mr. Bryan doesn't say
something about the free and unlim-
tied use of the canal without the aid
or consent of any other nation on
earth!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Worked Ton Innr

Six thousand five hundred tons of
bad food were destroyed in New York
last year, most of it by boarders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES ). MOyTAGUE.
That would DISPOSE of Him.

We begin to weary Of old Doc Cook.
Il we had any influence with the adj
ministratlon5. which we haven't, we'd
Denmark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
It Can't BE Done.
Canny Prince Henry.

Now let Mr.. Wilson try to unscram-
bic the Democratic party!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

This Reads Like n PrOmissOry Note.
T R. will not be heard from for
thirty days.-RiO dispatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Wasng has witnessed old fashioned OTatOy patriotism
in
shieked
Scott for ezhiaratng talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Women Up In the Air

w HEN WOMAN to fly nothing The quite
wv that of them prefer tango, flying seems par
who
features aplanes school for air pilots machines
going in spite
times
She maintains that fly better than because they think quicker
but they won't bother the
thinking understand and become familiar with in the
promising
differ from other types
today
luxury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

G6T HE city league will not finance =,
another White SOx invasion,
said Paul Atkinson, one OF
the magnates Of the local league. we
took the Sox off Of the Copper league
hands after the local club Of the league
had been disbandad. We did 1t TO give
the local fans a chance to see the SoG'
but we would have turned them do"H
If anyone had known that they were
going to sell US the gold brick they
did. Our boys played as Wei as Iney
knew how, and If the Sox had done
half as we'll YOU would have seen some
good baseball But they IoaIed on Us
and Jimmie Scott did not even come
to the grounds in Uniform We are
going to give Ell Paso the best baseball
we can during the summer, and I viii
guarantee that it will be better than
that White Sox farce"
MY magazine sent me to Mexico
as an observer, and not as a political
theorist," said John Reed, who left
Saturday afternoon for New Horks
after making a trip through rebel
Mexico. I try to get into my stories
what I see and experience in Mexico
mad do not theorize on what may hap
pen. Some stories about Mexico re-
mind me of story they tell IN New
York about a well known writer Of
the old school who had been writing
the Spanish war When the extras
announcing that the first shot had been
fired by the American army OF IN
YasiOu, the writer ran through the
office tearing his hair and shouting:
Ny God, what have I done;
IF there is an FL Pasoan who does
not love his city, he should have heard
the praise Of Ell Paso by Dr.. V. A
Young" said Judge E. 3. McCintOck.
for the city would naturally make the
man who thought that he did not like
FL PasO, love the town. It was GER
tainly a pleasure to show a man like
that the city. He noticed everything
and enjoyed every minute OF the trip
over the city. AS for the streets, DR..
Young said there are none IN any
city to compare with them The
ing in progress in the clr57
source Of great surpEiss-
e--c0n7 56red 4
that he had witness
cities he had visi
to FL PasO. DR.. y
so well that he del
TO his home in Der
sible."
while some per
OF the saloon bus
salOOnman is ent
ton" said Charles
big license and b
expense in keepi
The saloOnman o
find, is trying to
Occasionally one
lation Of the lou
cases IL is alWay
so ne little saloon
Of the city. The
reaS salOOnman, I
effort to run his
ance with the Law
fact, they know II
ford to take any
slip they make,
permit will be rel
into consideration,
that might be mad
the law are not ecu
are taken. The sal
snap. He has this
tend with, but on {
the elections, one
the heels of anOthe
during the electiOns
trustees election
voting going on in
cincts, vet every sa
to close. That wa
which generally is
for them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION ,
dcomple
Correspo ring
D. c. and NeW ,prasd emf.
J. O. one-df
res is oWned tockho =
Smith
Payne r G. A and John ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED PEOPLE, SHALL
LACK A CHAMPION UNOPPosED
controlling
G A Martin s 1ewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Cleaning Up Peacock Alley In
the WaldOff-Astoria OF Crooks
GOTHAM KNICKERB0CKER.

Catch men, put They Are Caught eventually
Street Life of Crooks Of New York Interesting Study
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

he con- 8red -
that he had witness
cities he had visi
to FL PasO. DR.. y
so we'll that he del
TO his home in Del
sible."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
aDffesgnarb

70 81 oftesgaaro gstcran
Soiepe Uaaoien: sparolie Gbn.
saroiiol ma11o 5tjerl1ema1l.
Dilc,fnton G,lfeirll Gort6en Bieloifop.
ssncrnllellto.: aaptein Sc. Msaes'
pillergo1: Miaren SonasNn,
aarofTelbanoler SIR. aariens Gnte.
5reoensborg: Jbbp. asarcelliit> Jreoe-
tit Naoien. sppeilmobp: 5ogne-
fogeo S. Amreafens @ltitru. MosF
filoe:: 1yrf: Nol1iie 6ertel. Mamle-
lille: SIP. @aper, 8eteran Die
Mdoien. @alle: stiftsoamc Nieo-
line 8nebpat6. slagelSe:: Sperier-
gent @oetma1u1s SIN Gage. Mnren
sSobanien. 8enoslep: @ooromano
Mnoers @atie,l. Mnitpeo: Sneofer=
meter SIR. SSeniens gnfe. Stege:
SforitensfejcrG- Sgrgenlens grfe,
9fpfebilg y. s.: SIP. Ieglpprfseier
Gle MnDerle1. 6rejlcp: Ml1jifer
Sons Billie. 9iafifop: aomn1is Soul
Sgrenien. G6enie: g. g. Miellers
9l1itrll. Sfl1eipiller Nni. Stigaaro.
aoloing:: galoenar &uagaaro Mn-
oeriell. Msller SSeppeiens gnfe.
Gnfe Sine 8eterielt. Narbus:: 2ofp-
l1lotipierer Mlb. @aniens 6ultrn.
Glen &ogl1er. 6bp. Mineralpancs-
fabrifant Seren Gbriitcnicn. Mes
ltaurat6r S. 6. Ibonrien. g 2aur=
len, Dreier s. g. 2isbergs Gnfe.
Nolt6lto g. Sir. Negencabl. Ibora
aletns Sen Carl. aruitrl1p Yar=
tif1llier Neber Mnoer'en. ss(arbus:
Sens Seniens 4atter !Marie. Neb-
llageripen0 81. s. Maoien. Iou-
caro-: Sfipe:: 9eni. Diitriftsioroe=
mooer s. 8riit5macber. Sber-TeIo=
borg: Sens Sfptte. Gem: Mariane
2ooefoaeo. Ial6ura: aaptejl1 Sp-
rem NSenie11s Gnfe. 1roelitrup:
Gaaroejcr Sons Gbriitenien. Sob
bere: SIP. Meller Sens Gbr. 9fieI-
len. Chin: &ettran Scope 2a1trio=
sen. Nlltrup:: @aren Marie gircb.
9amsmorf: Jooermeiter e. 5.
glauien. gsbiere: 9eni. seopogter
3. SIR. Nictien. @olmslonb: Ee=
Der Sperierl. 9ambora: Carlos
Necfeinlann, Ghriltiania: Asluran=
ecinlpettpr s. @alle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
Vt mubcrniiere bpioe, bafleoe sep-
ger.

Mangen Suamooer bar ;enonl1 en-
bel Gel gon1le, bpioe, bGfle0e GRp
per, i'om i iin 3io pur moberne, men
iom I'LL life mere br11ges, pg 1om
man oerfor life pe0, bpao mon lfal
title up mco. Oct bill oa il1aa|te
interesicre 2u%ierinoerne at .eriare,
pau bpilten Mauoe leg bar gipet init
Jorroab al Er@4er ct mooer,e
&rng.
glal1ot n16et baooe jeg fire gar
.lfe ems ~firfalltebe Smnutppper, Der
TOR ldmmeltiatte al a1felte Stjer=
1ler, pg lplrl leg bgfleoe lanlr1en til
en- 9orolgber. 1enne lagoe lea paa
ct Street, traf oct ombpggeligt lige
% o%perllnllrte Oct pe0 @inlp al Ell
fife FOR blpo 9prltepenicl meo flu
oelloe @ul0bron5e. Da oct bar tprt
Men set in1llrt oper enol1u Ell Gai...,
Otter at Del; Qroen Yaoimgri11u par
tprret, p%perlpeoe. jeg Borolpberen
meo 6laoiting / to 5o1er olipen-
grpn % to 5oner 5ilpielleiilfe.
Miot paa buer 5tjerne lpeOe leg
en- Nlet af aanlfc fin, olipengrer
Chenille. Ma11 bpr life begpnoe at
~, fsr Bron5eringen bar ligget til
Corning 1logle Gage.
st ltegct flart gpborostnppe,
bapoe ct tort, lloprnget 8loo-
meniter, forgplote jeg Iigeleoes, iDe-
&C aortlrerlse 90 Marertte i Bio
o enc mo grpn Site / flere Goner
% faitgioroe Gnppet iaaleoes pper
Ct go11melt, iHot, .grant 8lpostnp-
PC al ia1rme 5tsrrelie, bDoo Ser.
gjorioe en- llol11arfet girf1ing.
gaa ialnine M'aabe pprteoe iea-.
oglaa Setter at garnIe, bDioe, BEETLE
g g 'l[e''i ION iea beipeoe meo
fllIlsrt ssilfe % Chenille % onpe,,o-
g tI @driitnre Of ii lille anrp
Peg gerggeaen da oel on III eu 4
' IS t'|i, rbsio furee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15

Snn fprtaltc gngen. uGerme Dor
Ben foloeite @irter, ri nogenlinoe
hur bupt / &c 81 Star, jeg bor hoet
Der | spen," %1friper sMirs. 90. 81.
Bergman, 223O @or1an Ct, Seem
Orleans, ga, uog jeg tit ogiaa oens
yirfrring at idle. s fire Tiger Lao
peg iDg at Ga Grippe. Mange Soft
par m1grebne og ogpe oernf. Sea
piloe Hiffe falbe 2rgell, men mine
8grn forlangte Set. SONS Weoiciiiit
gjoroe mig im,iclertio life noget
goot, % jeg iotte 0en tiliicc og tog
&llrifo. Seq blep mart friif, og So
leg |enerc fortalte 2Gge1l, bpo0 jeg
bapoe giort, iagbe ban: ua1,rifo
lmaatte bore cit goo meoicin."
5plges life pna Mpotbefer. Gpe-
cielle Ngenter %forlp11er Mmenbeoen
oirefte. Strip til Or. 9eter Tabr-
nep & Sons 60, 1875 go.
Sopne Mbe., Chicago, ssqI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
ynEJtrfprfAnrIi..

prue!!i lsnl sn,aaalflepll, Nnitor AnbrrletL'
bar jag 4ora iar nlntnIt i Iaalgere us
paraf ilalat fnr lsortsIgelier fra ben
fplf sso'renilllggs sioe. iorbii man til
fe sanot bonn ipriilo tgjf NOT eller bel.
f l1 bfrear ham ,l1istGllft Tor at
.uIxr boliifprniiM gpifrfnc oq'
'lio ae' soailet bar llopioncret balng
.pa Afnd alngfr Dper bonl tile @on=
,n1tt'17et i Aie1- 1ette los ga Tor.
's'nq1eu siD ihEM fnretnge Ell lll1oer.
lageaF ~ ,nnpn1nagf Ell lang Mrffe Bib
ne Nrf,pr Sfpnt bisIe Sorbsr BIZ
III, at sF1r5tD al Anfrr1c par ltae,
reka Dheihb pq Meltel1 for almtin-.
nf eaig Meunelffar n1arr1nelt maatte to-
sc ia lm lom Smnotterier, palJte
asnliltnria bog life at gine alager.
ne a s'n1rf pper .6inarene, men
i1AfDehe tourtimpO en- 9i;ciplinpr-
unaarlag9elle MOB Grnlten. 9ette
hep Denl1a ior l1enft, % / Ell Sfri~
pellte. til .aonliitoriet Snsoog fgr
KanHe erflRrepe ban, at boll nec-
lnaof 1t gIuheoe, % hn1 life Dpr=
geleeS hl0e l1nlcperes til Sen tnlfe
5orrAinq.
sar1rtiMa fur nlle &irfeuI6itc oq
acknowledgements el1ta1lter gjort Ssno-
liaeg1e moo 4unititoriets syrenlfpr
% FonlonW, at Set ifaI afpi'e Sc
inoeratr ahgr, So Sc eIlers fra 5.
r. Aprn ct regne frdiiger Jig oeres
|3nem-
aAhau ar :Q1nct en0nn pinere, ioet
ondrem s5O of Sognes pmtre,1t
800 lfnfRpligtige MeOle1nl1er ~
oeran1oHDt mal1ge SD1tere go 1frift-
Zig bnr nnpoOelt Aonliitoriet, at SC
iiffffv oil giiDe Affnlb paa 6eres 3rGlt.
.Dor at Dnre forbereot paa ollie
Muaigbeoer lurnlrr mar l1nberlfrif=
TER tpuu EN- Cite oper. Soft, Scr pil
afm mefb I'll at 'bu11ne en- 6ri,nenig=
heb I S3lfeloe al, at &pnli1toriet life
|ltanoler Uorfdgel1en. Smtrel1t
MaDbe1en al Spgnet bar erflnret
zig ubc til at goa n1eb til Brilnenig=
beosourmelleu, og Der CT nllereDe
teg1pf en- 1trrre 5nm til Gpfgrelie
at en- eor1rillel 6rimenigbeosfirfe.
Mtun Tnom e'fter 0ette bore Doerlt
Eptrn0i pnn, bporleoes gngel1 bill 10
BE Of.
@obe6muliinoe1re i IorfplgeHen moo
&Tr1ten er en 2rrer Benl1eol en %
oen fp1fe screenings befienote Jor=
mnnb Oh. 4nbn.