davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
IRONING TIE SILK BLOUSE
Some Rules That 1t ls Very Necessary
TO Observe II One Would Have
Perfect Work

Never dry a silk blouse before FIRE
Or out of doors, but lay it quite fiat in
clean tea towel and leave for an
hour.
If at the end of an hour you find the
blouse is still very damp, cover 1t over
with thin, smooth cloth. and run the
hot iron over it until 1t is perfectly
dry. Take care that the iron does not
touch the damp silk. for II it does it
will most likely leave a rusty stain
very difficult to remove.
Have beside you basin containing
clean. warm water and rag; this is
to damp out any creases formed in the
silk when ironing.
Iron the neck, wristbands and
sleeves first; then the back and front.
You must keep on ironing until no
steam arises.
Give the sleeves final pressing at
the end. If you are using a sleeve
board this is quite a simple matter, as
the sleeve fits nicely on to 1t and can
be easily turned. If, however. you are
ironing fat on the table, remember to
do the under side first, for then you
can remove any creases made when
ironing the top side with the damp rag
mentioned above.
If you have baby iron you will find
it great help when you do the GUNS,
as gathers are sometimes rather diff
cult to manage properly with a large
one.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

In Colorado Springs last Saturday,
Decoration Day, the Odd Fellows eX-
ecutive committee, the Endowment bu-
reau and the Burial Fund board held
their semi-anual meetings at the resi-
dence of w. e. Proctor, the district
grand treasurer. Claims amounting to
$3.50 were presented and checks or
dered drawn for their payment. The
different reports showed that the or
der in its different branches is pros
pering. District Grand Master DR.. P.
E. Spratlin and District Grand Secre-
tary G. S. Contee of Denver were in
attendance at the meetings. The Ex-
ecutive members attended at night a
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Dutch Potato Balls.

Prepare quart of fluffy mashed po
tatoes (this necessitates the use OF
about ten potatoes). Beat in an egg
then form into balls; while still hot
roll lightly in an egg beaten with one
half cupful of water. and set on a but
tered sheet in hot oven till Drowned
Remove with a pancake turner.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
,lN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of Our Be-
loved Sister," Della Barddale Braggs,
who departed this life June 6, 1906.
Gone, but not forgotten from
This world of care and sorrow-
Gone to dwell with our Saviour,
In that beautiful mansion above.
Mrs. LAURA E. BARKSDALE JONES
Mrs. C. FRANKLIN HORNE.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Stuffed Dates.

One pound of sugar dates (stoned)
three-fourths pound walnuts with
shell on, one neufchatel cheese. Put
nut meats through food chopper and
then mash with cheese until thorough.
ly mixed. Then stuff dates with the
mixture and roll in coarse sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
To Clean a Garnet.

Instead of sweeping your stair car
pet try wiping it over with damp
cloth. Use teaspoonful of ammonia
in two quarts of warm water. Your
carpet will look clean and bright and
there will be no dust.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Stale Refrlaerator.

To take out the stale smell from q
refrigerator after winter of useless
ness, go over 1t with solution OF
three-quarters lukewarm water and
one-quarter borax. 1t will refresh and
give a wholesome scent
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Fleomeonig Won Dickersohn, the
shipping clerk of the o. w. Lyman
Millinery Company, is nursing his big
toe, having nearly severed this men,
ber, which necessitated the taking of
several stitches to retain it on MS
foot.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
THE DE LUXE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
6707. Mrs. r. NJ. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Lee Blagburn left the city
Tuesday for Des Moines, Iowa, to at
tend the funeral of her uncle, Mr. w.
H. Birnly, who died Monday after a
long illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

The dance given at Houston hall
Wednesday evening was well attended
by Denver's society people. 1t was
one of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season. The music furnished by
Morrison's orchestra was enhancing
and highly enjoyable.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

The Life Line Club gave a card par
ty Thursday evening of last week at
the residence of Miss Ada Gibson,
2942 Glenarm Place. Mrs. Cowlend
and B. C. Curtis were the winners of
the first prizes.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

FOR SALE - THE ORIENTAL
CAFE. The best paying colored cafe
in the city. Trade consisting mostly
of railroad porters. Call at 1928 Lar
inner street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Da-
Wis, 517 26th street, last Saturday, a
fine son. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

THE LORIE'S FAMILY LIQUOR
STORE, 295S-62 Welton street has the
largest and most complete stock of
wines and liquors in the city. Courte-
Gus treatment to all patrons. Phone
Champa 2121.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Two nicely furnished rooms for rent
to gentlemen, or man and wife who
work out. Apply to Mrs. Annie L.
Walker, 25O7 Clarkson street, phone
York $685.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Harry Cowell and wife, who have
been touring Canada, have returned to
Dallas, Texas, their temporary home.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Mable Patterson arrived in the
city last Monday from Chicago to join
her husband. They are stopping at
743 East 26th avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Jane Vernell of Marion street
Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Unity Hall left Thursday even
ing for Chicago where she goes on ac-
count of poor health
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Mrs. w. II. Fugitte was called to
Kansas City last week on account of
the death of her sister.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Geo. w. Davis left the city Fri
day for Minneapolis, Mimi, to join her
husband, where they will reside.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Rev. Sister Maxwell has been visit
ing in Denver this week. From here
she goes to Sheridan, Wyoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Pete Nelson will leave the first of
next week for Reno, Nevada, to spend
the summer with his uncle.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

FOR RENT-Seven room house,
good condition. Gas and electricity,
2O1S Champa street, SIS per month.
Apply Rocky Mountain Athletic Club,
2014 Champa street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

The Terpsichorean Club will give
their next dance at Colony hall,
Thursday evening, June IL.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Dan Strauther of the Scholtz durg
with an attack of rheumatism.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

For Rent-A nicely modern fur
nished room. Apply Mrs. George In
gram, 1855 Ogden street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Gated at 2208 Larimer street. Shave,
10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

For Rent-Furnished Rooms, mod
ern, No. 210S Arapahoe Street. Mrs
Lizzie Peopletoe Carter, Proprietor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

FOR RENT-Two s room modern
houses, walking distance, $22.5O and
SIS per month. S. A. Bondurant, 6 e.
11th Ave, telephone Main 3433.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Making Your Own washelo.b.

A satisfactory washcloth Is made O.
two or three thicknesses Of mosquito
netting. The edges are finished by
crocheting scallop in pink or blue.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gorden of 25O2 Blake street is
ill
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

Mountain Athletic Club, 2O14 Champa
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

ICE CREAM PARLOR FOR
SALE, 2721 Welton street. A. @.
Lindsey, Proprietor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Private Enterprise

the operated
menG
Therear titles nd to- sreached
pouches sandp of thepo tai clerks.
hetranror the mails
the of centep
owna sngle epostc ane engine, mi O.
track.
thing that makes possible
has Omreof ofces than postofces
and zip furnish
of fm md
vateent nterprse.
In Sc by you COM
over mill
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

A. B. C. Jones has removed to goth
avenue and Marion street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
A PRIVATE MATTER
BRTNKLEY.

on an old painting, don't let him get
it."
How high am I to go?'
Until you get 1t. Do you under
stand?"
In their office Smart and Swift were
discussing two paintings the Glyptothek
had just bought when two kilograms
were brought in, one for each of them,
and each marked personal
Each opened his message, and, while
Swift began to swear, Smart smiled.
did you get bad news?" he asked his
partner.
Yes; but It is a mere personal mat
ter
you didn't get that Rembrandt"
What do you mean?"
"Oh, I thought perhaps you wanted
to buy 1t. l have bought a painting to-
day. which have not seen, but / know
l can trust the man who bought it for
me-"
We'll, that is your private business,
of course
II really bought It for the firm"
without asking me? That is against
our agreement. How much did you pay
for it?"
About three thousand"
Three thousand! And 1 have not
seen 1t. l protest."
Then l suppose l must bear the loss
alone" said Smart with a sigh.
of course you must. l won't have
anything to DO with it. The picture
may not be worth three thousand"
Perhaps not, but II you don't want
to share the risk, perhaps you will state
in writing that you waive all claims
as TO my possible profit"
With pleasure, said Swift. and he
made out the declaration, which Smart
folded and put into his pocketbook.
by the way" Swift asked, what
picture was it you bought7 1 suppose
you know something about it,
Certainly" said Smart, with a smile
lit was the Rembrandt old Vineyard
was trying to buy for you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
An Amusing Short Story.

TINE firm was Swift & Smart" and
dealt in antique furniture and old
paintings.
Swift was half score of years older
than Smart but both were very sharp
business men.
Smart was sitting in his private office
when his partner Swift came in and
said:
Il am going to run up to Elsinore
this afternoon"
IAN right. Anything the natter"
mo, nothing at all. An old friend of
mine, an auctioneer, asked me to run
up and give my opinion of couple of
paintings, which the heirs of an old
lady have sent to be sold at auction
Then there is also a Persian rug
Never mind the rug That is not Of
any interest to us. The paintings Won
will buy for the firm; II they are worth
anything"
81 don't think they are, from what he
says about them. But when the devil
do you mean talking about the ffrm9
Did ever buy anything for myself
alone, contrary to our agreement"
"Oh. nothing at all. Don't let us
quarrel Any man may be tempted"
When Swift entered his friends Of
fee that afternoon he said
so let us have a look at your Rem
brandt"
Let us so and have a drink first"
mo; Rembrandt first Afterward we
will drown our disappointment"
A moment later Swift stood in front
of the picture and Immediately recog-
nized 1t as a genuine Rembrandt. but
he did not forget himself for even a
moment. and, turning to his friend, he
said:
II see You have not changed a BIZ
old boy You are Just the same old fool.''
Then you don't think this painting
is worth anything"
We'll l would not say that. The
frame is not bad and ought to bring
something"
Next forenoon Smart said:
well, were the paintings worth any
thing?"
What paintings? On. those in EiS-
more! Oh it was just a trick OF my
friend 10 get me up there
Smart sat long. thinking, when Swift
had gone into his office and he thought
still more when ne saw old Vineyard. a
topper with very fine nose for art, en-
ter Swift's private sanctum.
Then he went out, called a taxicab
and drove to a man he knew he could
trust.
Peterson" he said TO him, there is
to be an auction at Elsinore and you
viii run mp there for me. You know old
Vineyard
Yes, by sight. but he does not know
me"
That is just as il ought to be. II
You see Vineyard At the auction bidding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

pictures were changed daily in all the
leadin' picture houses
Jones met his neighbor. Smith
You were shooting this merningT"
asked Smith
Yes, ! had to kin my dog" an
swered Jones
was he mad@" asked Smith.
Well said Jones. he didn't seem
any TOO well pleased"
Alphabetically amusing last night
couldn't help ushing-they tried
TO take a rise out OF me by getting A
thought reading Johnnie who WINS
there To tell EN- what was tn my mind
Eu' w3s too much far the felI,h
he mad several shots and drew blank
every time
Mrs Gramercy-She must have
been surpr Sod when the husband
gave her sGcA an expensive present
Mrs Fark-Not surprised my dear
suspicion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
UP TO- THE MINUTE JOKES

An American millionaire was bring
ing his beautiful young wife to Eu-
rope in order 10 have her portrait
painted.
But why don't YOU try home tall
entT' friend asked him.
oh" he answered we've tried
home talent IN vain' Now we're
going over TO see what the genuine
old masters car do"
Pat-YeS had balance In the
bank, but became engaged two
months ago, and now
Joe--Ah, love makes the world go
round
Pst-Sure you're right there. II
made me go round SO fast that lost
my balance.
Visitor tat tho National Gallery -
Why tnems the very same pictures
saw here the day before yesterday.
Attendant tirlyl quite n,,'N
Nisitor-Then the landlord where I'm
staying Is wrong He told me that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Shrewd Sexton.

Among the tourists who travel
through France q considerable num-
Der visit the Cathedral at Rheims A
magnificent example of Gothic archi-
lecture. In the tower there is an
enormous clock, and II Is the sexton $
business to wind it every day--a very
firing job, as the weights are natural
ly extremely heavy.
The sexton, however, is very
shrewd fellow. Whenever he shows
the trippers this wonderful piece OF
mechanism he remarks: Ladies and
gentlemen, II you Go not believe me
regarding the heaviness of the clock
weights, try for yourselves"
Each Of the trippers Immediately
gives a turn or two to the wheel ana
as there are some 200 visitors day
the trtppers unconsciously and eager
ly wind the clock for him. and, in ad-
dition, give him an extra tip for being
allowed to do his work,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

mlred IN woman were taken
away and but one left, what
would you prefer that one to be?" /
asked Miss VIVA Bailey, who is one
of B. F, Keitt1's stars, and who smiled
at me appealingiy from under the
shade Of big green hat as l waited
for an answer 1t wasn't very long
in coming, for she said slowly after
thinking a moment, "If l had every
thing in the world taken from me
but one characteristic think | would
choose strength above all others
II don't know why I have always
admired strength in a woman. Prob
ably because all the women I have
admired have been strong, not only
in body. but strong in upholding prin-
ciple, in fighting down a misfortune,
in really being all the things that go
to make up a universe Of right mind
ed people, the kind of people that,
after all is said and done, really
count.
The strong woman Is, to my mind,
the beautiful woman She has
strength Of character carved in her
face, her smile means power her
movements imply majesty and fear
lessness. There is nothing small or
mean about her, nothing of the cring-
ing attitude of the coward. And be-
cause she Is strong, she Is pure
minded The petty smallnesses of
everyday life make no impression on
the bigness of her; she is above it all,
and yet she is human, deliciously
human. the kind of woman who
could soothe and help the sorrowful
one moment and the next go out pre-
70 Aoh Nat
perhaps of her weaker sister, with
the calm conviction that right is sure
to prevail
THE strong woman must have
physical strength to balance her SUI
perb mental powers. She must do
everything in her power to help her
self in this respect, because it means
a foundation to fall back on in time
of need. She need not cultivate large
muscles or any OVERRIDING of one kind
Of exercise, but simply live right,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

without unduly abusing the health
which should be by rights divine
heritage, not a will-o' the-wisp eva
sively fitting hither and yon and al
ways pursued in vain.
"The strong woman is noble. i
not strictly beautiful, or impossibly
pretty like a china doll, she has
face that means much more than
either of the others ever can. Other
women intuitively seek her friend
ship, depend upon her superior and
never failing judgment to decide Their
difficulties, read a sermon in her
calm. quiet eyes, and hang upon the
words that fall from her mouth as
though they were almost too pre-
cious fer utterance.
The noble woman is the strong
woman, the strong woman Is the
beautiful woman, and the beautiful
woman endowed with these qualities
is undoubtedly the great woman.
have never known it to fail"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
LITTLE Boobies PA

ReR. Gao uRdsSstaaA saah . estifat
HtHs passage ~ thfs, that ! tsst
slipped eut OF a magssssRf Lissssi
Fairies abundant tSip ana turn
Where pansy b1ssSeas faasurusSy
yearR
Fer wine wet ksssas. rosy mouth tn
mouth,
& everhsd tbs gisry Of ths South
Soft sighs OF Afredtty, sweeas OF
bliss,
& Spring. eternal spring. and yoa to
kiss.
That is the kiRd OF poem that
You meR arc toe gross to understand,
sed Ma, Such exquistt poetry was
written fer deeper, finer natures than
the natures of men, SEQ Ma. 1t Is
only the mentality OF a woman OF q
inHeGsRt child that can sec the buty
of them hRes. Yea cant see aRy-
thing to them, car Yeaf
No, sed Pa, ] mite a. wsii be tia
goat, ] saat see anything 10 tRsm
now, s. ! dsRRt thiRk that II ! haA .
sRyslass ] sud sss anything to them
with that.
stand them perfeckiF. SEQ Ma Caa't
yeu, Bahsie
oh, yes, indeed, ! teaid Ma think
thai thay are kutiful liRss, tuii Of
butiful mesRins, etc. aud die reed
Ing that kind of poetry, l tsald Ma
Then Ma gsiy me- p quarter IS
called nae her brite Htta1 cheFub, Ma
dideRt know It, but | snsw that she
dident get them lines cut Of = Haga-
Sseu at all. seen her when she was
ritelnE them. Ma get beck last
week that sed How to Be Psat AID
seen her studying il ] am gsing
to say sumthing nice about every
poem that she rites Quarters are
kind Of scarce wen thArs Is a Demo
erat President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
NSS

wildcat
Oh chaps
him
nkwitI
mad and nd UNI W ads
blu to have Me
VEL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
SOUND SLEEP
GOOD APPETITE
Lady Tells Of Great Benefit Wo-
men Would Receive by Fol-
lowing Her Example.

Renfroe, Ala--"T want to make a
statement for publication" says Mrs.
oIl1a Owens, of this place, las It may
b tho means OF relieving some poor,
suffering woman.
Il suffered terribly for years with
many serious womanly troubles, and
became so weak and nervous, I could
hardly do anything. had headaches,
pains in my back and sides, and was
always going to the doctor. but never
felt well.
Finally. my husband bought me two
bottles OF Cardui, the womans tonic
l commenced taking It, according to
directions, and began feeling better.
| am now on my eighth bottle, and
feel better than l have in years.
sleep soundly, have a good appetite,
and no more pains.
never seI t4iSd "a bciIluE WHAT
your medicine has done for me, and
| am sure 1t will help other suffering
women, as 1t did me.
"Cardui, the woman's tonic, aaa
Thedford's Black Draught liver med
icine. are the only medicines we keep
in the house"
II you suffer from any of the trou-
bles so common to weak women. try
Mrs. Owens advice-take Cardui.
For more than fifty years, Cardui
has been used with entire satisfaction
by thousands Of weak and ailine wo-
men II will surely help You, too.
n. B. - Write to- Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
and "a page book. Home Treatment for
Women, sent In plain wrapper. on re-
ausst.-tAevt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
By WILLIAM +. KIRK.

7 WAS reedins In the paper FestsF-
l day, sed Ma, ware Mister Lamp
tsn, the poet, made loA of f9a OF
Mister Andrew Lang for having rets
pesm that dldeat have any meea-
Ing to II ] think 1t was a vary fine
pesgl q am sorry Mister Hampton
made fun of IT.
was reeding that, too. SGD Pa,
but think Mister Hampton was right,
What gifts me, sed Pa, is the amount
NJ poetry that lots Of bohemian pee
pul WITH long haiE thinks Is fine
poetry, nest OF it Is in the maaa,
sseas, too, Pa sed. You ooant hard
" ever see any OF that meaningless
JUNK IN Newspaper, except in the
httsi country paipers ware the rela-
tvs rite poems about SUN poor
sucker that Is ded & gone Reiatiys
are newer Heted for doing much coed
for You, sed Pa, but st always ssemed
to me that was the worst thing a
rsiatiT cud do-to rite poem after
you was aeS that sed-
The gates above was opened Wide.
Our throtes with grief was ehekea;
We prayed that Hank might pass ia
sidC
Them perry gates so grand g. wide,
When he had croaked
The trubhel with lot of yeu men,
sed Ma, is that yure natures are not
swec seasitiv enuE to understand
enjoy poetry You can understand
baseball poetry all rite, like
The ball shot downward like a streak
4 hit Hans Wagner on the beak.
Aeu can understand that stun all
rite. sed LA, hut how many of You
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

DHE firm was Swift & Smart" and
dealt in antique furniture and old
- paiptings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
By MAUDE MILLER.

II F every characteristic YOU ad-
mired in woman were taken
AWAY and but nnA left what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
A Change in Color

young mother, who had ju~ re-
turned from India. engaged new nurse
for her baby. The nurse came to her
and said:
IT don't know what's the natter,
madam, but the little one cries ana
cries. / can do nothing to quiet IL
The mother thought a moment; tnen'
Frightening up, she said:
II remember now. Baby's last nurse
was a black one. You will find the
stove polish on the third shelf In ths
kitchen"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Plenty Of Phones.

m Stockholf there are ABOUT so,v,,0
helephone subscribers for a population
Of q bttls over 400. 900 or one for every
i've Inhabitants.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18
fra SptrOagSliutt.
q


Ill Den Wan6 eaer GDin6e. JON
bar iorloot 2ipet / 2mosbpen %
er bleoen Observation-Disclosures, font
mer Der til 3ioer en-, nGiten uimoO.
itaaelig 2qngiel efter, ON blot for
Ell Dag eIle en- llge, at saa tilba.
ge til Den gIaos og oct Selifnb,
boorof DC en- Sang BAR en- Gel.
5oIf, iom er Iaa nbeIOige olorig at
bare leoet / en- file 9p, fan life
ioritaa Oenne dslelie; De er iaa
pante til StorltaosIioet me6
bets Sag os 9uIOer os Rere %
5oranoring, at De fsIer fig lige
iaa iremmeOe pno en- 2nn0sbDgaoe,
iom agtubenitein" ger, omgioet al
Sfpifrobere, Sporuogne, automo'
biler % @noen fulO al 5oogrngere.
ut 9anobplipet er ensformigt, bet
er oigiort; mel Der er noget peo
oenne Gensiormigbeo. iom er iqngs-
lenoe; manife bette oibpager al DC
Ioei1le Gorbolo mere eno al noget
an0et. 9olf pda 2anoet bar Tio
o. aejligbeo til at IGre biuonoeil
at fenoe. ut GoIf, iom | Storbpen
fan DO I Inmme @ooe, paa ianme
.Qot", ia | inmme 6us % aloria
fomme binanoen nGr mere END al
Iige Sob MOreen", eller ,,oet er
en- fen Gag ., bet er uoenfor oeres
gegreber. asbmanoen, Manocn, Der
eier oen lille gnnf, Smeoen, DOT
loren, Manben ! oiDsrpitaIoen",
gtationsneenten, ale itaar be pao