davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

ever, the so-called physical therapeu-
tics are used for the greater part These
consist in the application Of moist heat
or vapor baths. Of dry heat or baking,
of water at various temperatures and
various pressures. Of electricity In
many forms, Of massage, exercise and
mechanical treatment with machines
designed for the purpose. ,,yias--,
And in hospital with such a large
population" he added. 1T Is natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

the acute affections, because the pres
ence in a family Of chronic Invalid
suffering from a disease whose course
extends over years not only deprives
this particular family Of the earning
capacity of the victim for the time
mentioned. but in addition requires
the rest of the family to provide for
his support and in a great many in
stances forces another member Of the
family to stop working in order to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

each constructed so as to permit OF
easy extension upward on the present
strong foundations and with the pres
ent power plant and provisioning and
supply facilities. The buildings are
provided with ample grounds. 6O-foot
wide parkway surrounding the outer
fringe Of the eight-acre site, with two
additional parks. each 125 feet square.
in the midst Of the pavilions. The
whole. including the site and the equip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
The NURSING coees

care Of the invalid"
Fully one-third of the patients In
the home, exclusive OF those afflicted
by tuberculosis, are suffering from
some organic or functional disease Of
the nervous system. The home also
contains about a dozen cancer patients,
for whom it provides every modern
agent looking toward relief or cure,
not excluding radium,
The new plant consists Of nine fine
buildings in Colonial style, Of REIN
forced concrete. with tapestry brick
facing and limestone ornamentation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
PANIED EXPRESSIONS ACCOM-.
PLISH VERY LITTLE.

Quite few Of them claim to be
lawyers with a professional interest
in the case. When told that they
haven't chance in the world unless
they have passes. and a mighty poor
chance even then, they assume an in
jured air and try to use their talents
for arguing. Laws delay" doesn't
find very attentive ear, however, and
If they persist a policeman tells them
gently, but firmly, Of the evils Of clog
ging up the passageway Some Of
them buster bit and others put on
q deeply panied expression-but very
few Of them get In.
The Becker trial. as other big crimi-
nal cases in the past, seems to be q
magnet for cranks. Most of them an.
nounce that they hold the key 10 the
entire mystery. They positively must
get into the courtroom. they say, and
assist in either the defence or the
prosecution. One poorly dressed, mid
dle-aged man presented himself to the
man at the door and asked to be ad-
mitted.
I'm going to save Becker" he told
the guard.
From the pocket Of his ragged coat
he pulled out a frayed piece Of yellow
paper on which was written the name
''Bill Gallagher" Just take that in
to Becker" he said. land he'll come
right out to see me-" A policeman told
him to be on his way, and the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
RESULT OF PROHIBITION.

Father Neptune Ito group Of mermaids)
We'll, girls / must say It's more COM
Portable; now l can wade around under
an American man-of-war without cutting
my feet on broken bottles. Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
DISEASES WHICH DRAG OUT A
LONG EXISTENCE.

But there are diseases which require
rather a long time before terminating
either in q cure or death, and nobody
will deny that people suffering with
chronic diseases of this sort are some
times very sick indeed. And since they
are, as a rule, too sick to be treated
properly at home there should be some
institution TO fill their particular want,
in other words, a special hospital for
chronic diseases. The idea is certainly
no more radical than that involved in
eye and ear hospitals, in maternity
hospitals and 50 on.
Take different forms of rheumatism,
all the forms OF paralysis due to affec-
tons of the brain. the spinal chord,
the nerves or the muscles and leaky
heart valves. In the last mentioned
trouble very often dropsy sets in, the
patient is disabled and becomes very
sick. Still the regular hospital will not
admit him for the reasons i have
already given. And yet six months
or a year IN a hospital for chronic dis
eases will very often put such a patient
on his feet again and mako him self
supporting, especially when he is in
structed TO select certain kinds of work
which DO not put too heavy a strain on
the heart.
"A similar condition is met with in
chronic diseases Of the kidneys. and
also Of the stomach and intestines.
All OF these diseases / have mentioned
should be considered durable, because
under suitable treatment and with the
necessary patience a comparative state
OF health may be reached. at least
temporarily until lapses or aggrava-
lions occur. Surely no further reason
need be gwen why they should receive
special hospital treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MOVING AWAY FROM THE CITY
FOR LIGHT AND AIR.

1t was TO provide the proper amount
Of light and air and space so essential
to the proper conduct of hospital for
chronic diseases that the home moved
from its old site at 13Sth st. and
Broadway to this fine new location,
with its attractive country prospects
And II was for the same reason that
the institution originally transferred
itself from Avenue A TO Washington
Heights. For in 1889. when this trans
fer was effected. 13Sth st. and Broad
way offered q complete rural setting.
The present subway changed that.
and the construction of the new SUBJ
way within two blocks Of the new site
will soon modify the bucolic charac-
ter OF that part of the city. But in the
construction Of the new buildings and
in the laying out Of the grounds ample
provision has been made this time
both to prevent congestion from the
upspringing OF the future city round
about and to permit of comfortable
and extensive growth without change
Of location.
DR.. Wachsmann explained also the
difference in treatment as between the
hospital for acute and that for chronic
diseases. In the former. he pointed
out, the larger percentage Of patients
was subjected to surgery or medicinal
treatment or both. In the latter. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
A cRIMlNoLoeIsT OUT FOR LAs'
ORATORY WORK.

Only one man has claimed TO DC
criminologist out for a little labora-
tory work. Whenever he could se'
within earshot OF the men al the u"''
he talked learnedly OF the formato"
OF brains and the effects Of depression
Of the skull upon ones social tenoen-
cies. Others represented themseNe'
as students, but he alone dignifed NM
self as a student of crime.
Judges and magistrates, OF course
have the courtesy OF the court wien
ever il is possible to accommodate taeS
with seats, but their demands aioh.
would more than I'LL the room. soc'a'
workers and others who have ies'"
mate reason for seeking admittan''
are sorted out from the herd wneness'
they neglect to get q pass from y"
proper authorities.
AS welcome variation-conso''..
merely as an entertainment py y"
guards-come the offers OF Drives
money and other substantial indu'e
ments. This class Is usually allow.
to express their intentions fully peru,
the exact location of door and the w
lance from the top step TO the po'l',.
step is told them. A warning tna'
they are seen around the corf'u~
again they will be taken to the pow
station is usually given at the
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Bronx Institution
Has No Duplicate
in the World.

TN that part OF The Bronx which
still changes with the seasons, on
the summit of a gentle hill, sits
the Montefiore Home, or, to give II its
brand new and full title. the Monte
fore Home. Hospital and Country San
itarium for Chronic Diseases. That is
100000 worth Of il sits here, over
looking the Jerome Park Reservoir.
Van Cortlandt Park and the Moshulu
Parkway. The remainder. considered
the country sanitarium" part, has
seat in Bedford Hills.
BY this time most Of those who
patronize the Jerome av. trolley cars
know by name this cluster Of giant
buildings across the fields to the east
where Gun Hill road and cambridge
av. intersect These buildings house
at the present time about seven hun
dred nurses, doctors and patients, the
latter those whom other hospitals have
discharged, whom doctors have given
up. under whose incubus Of misery
whole families have staggered for
years. And the one aim of this com
pact community is, first. to do every
thing in human power toward cure
and relief, and. secondly, to instil and
preserve a cheerful point of view In
adversely. The patients pay nothing,
though most Of them are permanent
residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

with a decidedly Irish countenance II
was not too much to believe, and 40
the brother was admitted. The police
men were struck dumb several days
later when the same attendant put In
appearance with q decidedly German
brother in tow-not SO dumb. however,
that they were unable to call the game
of. Since then the court attendants
and their brothers have not been well
received.
A deaf and dumb man approached
Joseph Maher, who was the court OF
high appeal for several days, and wrote
on a pad that he wanted to hear the
trial. IT can't do anything for you
Maher wrote out, puzzling on how
would be possible for the man TO
hear" the trial. The crowd was TOO
thick to intulge in an investigation
but it is said that the man swore softly
az he turned away and passed out OF
the building.
In search Of a pleasant, cheerful
holiday away from the drudgery OF
Homework six women sought admit
lance into the courtroom. They ex'
pressed surprise at the fact thas
they were barred and the uttermost
contempt for the mere man who stood
in their way. Each of them carried
a small parcel under her arm.
What have you got In the pack
ages?" asked the policeman, overcome
by curiosity-or perhaps fearing bomps
Our lunches" came the reply we
thought that If we came early and got
good seats we could stay all day anu
have our lunch in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CONDUCT OF HOSPITAL FOR
CHRONIC DISEASES.

The doctor went on then to point out
how the conduct Of a hospital for
chronic diseases must differ from that
Of the general hospital for acute dis
eases. 1t must be, he said, one of the
primary aims Of the former institution
to create cheerful atmosphere be-
cause chronic diseases make a much
heavier demand on the courage and
mental power Of resistance Of the
patients.
I'm acute diseases the reasoning
power and consciousness Of the sick
are very often dulled by fever or tox-
ms" he explained. But chronic dis
eases are mostly characterized by an
absolutely clear mentality. This, in
conjunction with their long duration,
gives the patients a chance to observe
their own symptoms and those Of their
fellow sufferers. Naturally this sets
them to brooding, so that one OF the
most important duties Of the physi-
clans and attendants in an institution
like the Montefiore Home is to prevent
them from becoming respondent.
THE trustees must, therefore. be
more liberal In constructing a hospital
for such patients. They must give them
spacious wards, day rooms, grounds
roof gardens and so on. They must
provide entertainments for them, books
and social service visitors. In all these
respects the Montefiore Home is en-
tirely up-to-date. 1t makes all the diff
ference in the world, you see, whether
a patient enters the hospital with the
prospect Of leaving It within a few
days or weeks or with the prospect Of
remaining many months or years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
r + ANY lyric writer wants inspira-

IF ANY lyric writer wants inspira-
ton for a song entitled Wait
= ing" he might go to the Criminal
Courts Building and look around the
corridors on the first floor outside of
The courtroom where Charles Becker is
being tried for murder. From early
morning until late at night every class
Of society Is represented in the throngs
that choke up the entrance to the
court. The proverbial poor man, rich
man, beggar man, thief are all there
all there waiting for a chance to sat-
isy- their morbid mania to see the no.
torious ex-lieutenant on trial for his
life.
Between them and the door which
leads into the court stand fourteen po-
licemen. headed by Captain Falconer
and assisted by various attaches Of the
District Attorneys office According
to them the entire population Of the
world is made Of judges. intimate
friends Of judges. public officials. rela-
tives Of court attendants, close friends
Of Becker and newspaper men from out
Of the city. To their ears are confided
a thousand reasons a day why as many
different persons should be admitted
Immediately into the courtroom.
Very few Of them will acknowledge
that they are impelled by the COM
monest morbid interest to seek admis-
sion. and each one prepares himself
with some definite reason to give why
he should be allowed to enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
EST BEGINNINGS OF PRES
EMIT INSTITUTION.

Thirty years ago the Montefore
Home started very modestly with
eighty beds at SD ST. and Avenue A.
Five years later it established itself at
1SSth st. and Broadway in much larger
quarters. And only last year it moved
into its splendid new plant in The
Bronx. Last Sunday it held a huge
reception, attended by three thousand
or more friends, at which Jacob II.
Schiff, the president. presided. For the
. first time the public had an opportunity
to inspect this vast social machine
for the care of the physically unfit.
They found it well oiled and running
without a hitch behind its handsome
brick walls.
DR.. Siegfried Wachsmann, the medi-
cal director of Montefore Home, ex-
planned the other day to the writer the
function of this institution. which rep
resents something tremendous and
unique in charity. something which not
even Europe can duplicate either in
size or purpose.
There are" said he, "a large num-
Der Of hospitals which are supposed to
take care Of all the sick people who
cannot be treated either at home or
at the dispensaries. But every day
these hospitals are refusing to treat
people who apply to them for admis-
sion and discharge others still ailing
who are not considered hospital cases.
II is because these hospitals are de-
signed TO take care only of what are
generally called acute cases-cases,
that is, which have termination one
way or the other within a reasonably
short time. You can't blame them for
keeping their beds available for such
cases.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Sprima @rppc.
CGiter NeroIo

9. 2. COLLECTION "a 6nmilic
'lpttcoc iorlcocn til NortbileIo, huor
Mr.. Gollciion bar fiobt Ell 6nrm.
- y. i. @olI % Nuitrn, iom hor
tiIbraQt &iutcrcn hos Mrs. @oll@
GorrIorc, Mr.. "a Mtr&. z. I. &ohn.
ion, pcn0tc Cu@NoQ tll5oQe til lit
Stem / Stibo. Mtinn.
- 81 Cloi GoIIeQc Snn2for, ser
jiUr pattc CpiiQt pco line Nonccrtcr
&orlc. nil Sen 6tc 9lprjI optrroe /
SprjuQ @ropc mocr Ocn norits
hlthcritc McniQhco2 NiUIpeiorcniug2
@llipicler.
- Mrs. Oscar Snnomoen huiS
EiQcnopn par SiIou Cmoth, er Sen
2i0c lPort3 / en- Nlocr al finn - Iur
oi1ooct pc0 2eoen i lit @icnl, otter.
Iaoenbe lin Mouo lun1t Mooer % ire
&reore. Nllu blcp Qiit ben 23be 81.
tober 1912 % beQnnote CT p~1teIfobc.
Iiat Gin, Der ipntca at haze ell lp@
Sremtlh. men fom fort citer iiIifaoe
res CT 6uIb. Ser M iiliibit brogte
Csbeu. 9eqrnpclien ioregit ira
Niemmet og ira Hiceioro STRIFE. Fait.
6roit iorretteoc.
Mrs. Ole SiiteoahI. Der Den
1Gbe N}ortS afQif peo Gsben / iii
Niem / @ilmington, par loot Den Ace
Sanuar 1884 / &ois. Norge, bpor
bun / 1859 bIep gift meb Die Oiitc.
oabl. &c tom iammc Nar beroper
cg neoiatte iig / @ilniington, bpor DC
iioen bar bout lit Stem. .. bapoe II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
sam fpmmcr.

Wor pre6e Sanosmono % 6p0tige
,Sollrnoliit Beer Sirsmme bar Iopct
at fonmc Der til Spring @rnpe,
Wiun., 2bcn Fnaifcbog. t3be Npril,
for al boloe et Sorcbrua ON fine Siei-
Ter / atno, G1pptcn pg SebeIano.
Srrlig bill ban GA opGle peo SsOes
lou6, booriro ban bar meobroQt
mango nbmurtcoc @n6biIle0er ira &c
Steoer, boor SrcIicrcn nnnbrcoe, Iom
uiI aierc SorebrnQct enb mere inte.
reaIont, opbDqqenbe on bcIGrcnbe.
Get iinoe5 10 intet &aro / &crocll,
iom bar ipitet iiQ lanlebeS / Dor Griu-
BRING og bprcr pad iao mange Der
Iige Mill6cr ion Def lille Sano Enlp.
itino. Ser opretteOc &erren lin Sell
Iiaoom % lit Gienoomsiolf. Gerira
logif oct itore Sps, Tom rlcb line
nellqnpbe Strnoler trGnQte ino /
6eoa1ifabets Ntern rport Nporelono
90 andre &nnbe 90 boIoer irenlbeIe8
pua at bone &ci in0 / aIle Nifroqc
al %eroen.
ga, iifferlig mo 0et blipe itltere3.
iont al iaa le cn0el al oiaIe melt mint
oepproiQe SteOcr og bore Ell qrei %
tlar @eifripeIic berni. 0erior, be-
mt M 9(nlconiunen 2ben Toaife-
hoQ9oiten og fon her til Sprillg
@rope for at hsre Seer Stremntc oQ
ie bi5lc Spsbillcoer, ion1 ban bier
irern, o0 ieQ tor trnat iiQc, at ingen
iii ongrc poo Sen lille llbgiit % Ben
Gi0, ban onpenoer iii bette. Gen
22be 9lpril refer Nr. Stromnc til
europa iqicn. % Der blir I%ooleoe3 in
cen iuoban %9lnleoning pan lTnge til
at bore bette Soreorog.
8. 2 9Snhnlon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
%ntbcr college Tano
&pnccrt | ct. VduI.

- ~ mt .Lf>
M,,;f' ~ m', ~,
f,onH. o,,,ran am,, nr,,S s.,
To"a., tx, n,,1, >,nn,saI
-
n>r
mn,aiu;'.
N"" w
" =;
Wv"
49,. VI
Sr,N r>t 6r To.,
1,%aN, Mnho> ira nrn,.
~'. Iva. n,,, ;,r
p, na. 49,,
''v[,rr,", ~. m,,x
.nt'>N m,. mr,i
~. ~ ,,,," m,
Nv ma1ax;n' nnn
'h''" u"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
SeioSer Daihinston.
N~o'bin9tou, 9. Is. ben 25oe Morts.

Moibrnoton, 9. Is. ben 25oe Mtorts.
Soog bnpbe ri @eieg al omtrcnt
hunbre0e NorQcSrcilen0c her / so
pcoitooen. &c fom ira Snleqnen al
ct. Eoltl o. MinncopoIia / Grtra-
to0 oper baltimore % Sbio 9unen,
ionl ifaiieoc oent ale nlllliQc 9e.
Recommendations ul0er Hciicu %
Cpboloct Der iii / Nitcn. ga oe tort
letter Heilen til Ncm 9orf for mco
"ariltloniaflor0" at be9ipe li9 I'll
NorQe Tor ar icire Npbrelan0et5
Observation-Disclosures Gn Mo0ta
Qelieafomitc mebtc Sem pna Statio-
neu % IcOiogcoc Dem til Senote
Oiiice NliIoing, bpor Sc iomIeocs
/ en- Mornloriol ior at nlpoe pore
norife HcprGientonter / aon9rc@ien
o. ltorQe3 Niiniiter, N.tr. Srpn,
Aonqreamano Naulcu al Soma
intrpourcreoc M}iuiitercn, iom /
uoQle pclualQtc Nr0 uotnItc i'm
@lUoc oucr at trUiie Dem % onite
Dem en- bebogellg % %fornciell8
Sucrreiic. Nlatot andre SuIere
fau urpnea aongrcsmTnoenc &ol-
ilcoo, 5tccucrion % G~u0criou a
Miiuucioto, NnuAen al Soma, Nel-
aeon al 9tortb Cafotu lonlt rtoer-
tc9ncor. Dc bIcp bcreftcr Ioto0ra-
icret iornu 0cn ~ifionne &apltolbpgs
nin9, huoreftcr sc boube Ell prrgtig
aierctltr ntco Automobll rlnot
%pcn, iom Qau Dem N~nle0nina til at
ic sc iorificlliQc Observation-Disclosures
p1 andre Stc0cr al hiitorilt Slrterealc.
Scnotorcrue 9~tclion ~ 8ronlo
flmnc oeapprrc life MODE Dem, "a
ct nuelct piltiQt @opiorllo9 netop "a
pur oppc ipr Tcbnt / Senotct, lonl
frUpc0e oere4 SiIltcocpprellc.
Sobn 9. Griction.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
SRA Sem San5fc 8irfcs 9eir.
>. I'm Den banifc @srncitule.

%ou0 itaI NJ taIe Ilbt nnt ell Sri
Oh hcIj0 Yliat meIlem trjitne Tprrlbre
% here's oobtc @rrn. Set er Sprnes
mes Rct at bIipe opIrrte I Sen Sro,
hoorpaa Sc CT npbte, 90 set er Tprs
rIprcucS TIiQt al ier0e for, ar BETTE
Her. - Ser CT nj pnn bella @rlnN,
Suoa ital ri toIe liot ON Sen Nris
itclie, Ser Tan prrc iii at tiIiiocirtte
cIcr 9Iemme Bette for Sc mango andre
Sing.
%or 6erre SENS tiger: "Ssser
isrit @uoa Niac ~ bans Nctirroigheo,"
- Settle QirIoer u9iaa nlcN 6cninn I'll
pore @ernS llnberoi5niu9; men Stbcn
49, Las oS iiae iaapau iaa iornrrner
ri inocn -- nlIiaa Sioen i~rtiter oa I'll
al penoc Nct % iiae; "Seaer icrit De
mango andre Sing, % rct polocr
apinc baaoc for oS % rore Scrn.
Scrimoc briuscr oet oltin %clli8nclic
% @IUoc al ieI9e Den CrNcu, ppr Ser
re 2eiuS bar gipct ps lit SrN. - @ao
MIG iSas iortU0c ell Then Si'torie Der
ont:
Ser por en- Sang N Noocr. iont
iuN pcc iii @arnS %u9ge. Barnet a
mat. % 9rocn troehe tile, az ser tius
SC leuc. Set bapNe iprUet imeIlem
GIN % Too / Here Sage; men Sen Nfs
ten hapbc 2rsen ia9t, al Barnet M
pnr rocn Surc, Snu piIoe Sc, ar Mos
bercn Tube lreee iiR Ill 0piIe, M bun
bar ~unpaaget; men bun pIIoe life fors
Iooe iii @arns Seie % bIeo ilbeenoe.
llnmaiiet iom bun par. ialot bun mart
/ Scpu, "a optnaet, iom bun hapSe
nrret al mango Santer % AZ Inait
for. al heuoeS lille Sreng 'tlINe 81,
oremie bun. 6uu inutes, az bun iaa
lin lille Sren9 Iebe runSt % lcae,
muuter % aIaS; men iaa Tom ban
pIuoiclig lebenbe ben Ill henoc %
ipurste: "Npber. itaI ies aItib blipe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31

reo at Ie9e?" "0ei. min SsL M ifoI
Oh III at 8oa / Chile, iaa ifol on I9re
at blioe rtgfig bpetia "a flint"
Wtooeren prsmte pioere. Sun iaa lin
lille 2reng goa til 5toIe. 6an bIep
op8fi9 % Hint. @eu Ell Sag tom ban
'oa ben iii benbe % ingoc: "StnI ieg
nItiS bIiue peo at lric, or set Raas
let / Iibef?" "Sei min Grena. Hl
'fdl On iage @ramen, ion lfal on no i
@Seroen o9 pinbe bio Ct tort Napn."
0nn tog lin @romcn % prog no /
@erherL BANDIT 9ercmmclie % ct tort
Nabn. 6ar font bicm Iom en- Irrb
n9 bersntt Wano. % bna bar ban life
glno % tiIircbs; men ipur9tc lin Wo>
Der: Or oct Manlct her / Sipet. blot
ar blibe bersmt?" "Nei, M ifaI bi
tinhc Dig ell 6uitru. % ina Ifnl : big
&C ier ct Stem 90 Icbc msniterbrrs
oi9t". % han fnnht fig en- 6nitri.
% De Ienebc Ipffeligt iamneu % bnbbc
ct bciIigt 6iem.
Men Woberen brfmtc bibere. 6un
irntc5 Bum Iaa fin Sen iom ell oamncI
%arnnhadret Mano Ii9ac a tit 9sbss
lcie. 6on hoobe Icret ct menlterprrs
niNt og opatiat Gin; men han bapSc
life 'nnoet Treb % @Iroc. 6au panls
nche Jig / 9ebsfomp oa innhe iii fin
Woocr: Or SET oIt, hpab III lfal lene
Tor hernebe, pQ CT set alt, bnnh Scr
trrpe5 al p5?" "g}ci. bu itaI ieoc
SciiiS. ham ifnI 81 ticne. Set CT het
itore Mnnl / 2ipet."
"Dfooer, hporfor bar on life Iaat sci
no9ef for. Tu err hct for TENT" 81
ser oar nm 0Sprfpilef1en tnIte no frn
6oer, nf hans Orb.
ga bndeneoe Woocrcn - forfrrhet.
Wcn "a hltu rigtig fom til 'iq ieIn,
boieoe bun 'i9 neo ooer lin lille 9rena,
tna'ebc ham parmt % i1berli0t, fnit
bcitcnrt paa, al 2ipct3 6sieIte WuaI life
ifol itiltIe5 for Denies Iiue Sren9 til
set iioitc.
Set nar flln en- 9r0l iioer bu. ga.
men 9renmcns @irtcIigheo Ieoer hi
mibt /. gu Ieber manite ielp - bno@
- mibt / ocnne @irfcIi9beb.
&nnQn OF, % Ie Sig for: ieraer hu
life for, at sit @aru fnnr Iprt ale
SC mango Sing, Ser letter set iitnno
iii at tiene Teuge? 90 ion fonmer
Sen friitclige ltnnerpi3ning iii aIler>
iioit. Men Ina cr set 10 life BLOT en-
9rom for oig; men Ell isrocIig %irz
tcIi9beh, Iom bt n9pnnQcn banner for
Sit Barn. 9ipets 6picitc Waal, het
Ser Qiper Trco / Striben, @lrbc i
1nracn. 2htfe / 2ipet pg Dor for ale
Gam. - scr bIipcr set nreriioIte paa
sit BARNS SfoIepruQrnm. SGnf mi
Iirt poa set, ian itoI hi nrite Sang
Qau npcr iii at tale ON Sen honife
@prncifoIca SetnHnin9 for set ma
tiouole".
q. Z. 8rapenodarb.