davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Dividends ON Steel

inevitable. with the dividend
sg'etng only about six weeks or, that
49, s'e VII be talk again Of resump-
IN o. payments on Steel common.
w. row, euriously enough. there is
,ssIy little said about Il, though when
s. ~ earnings FOR the June quarter ap-
wslsa' with the first quarters oefcit
a.. out and surplus established
g. haf year, there was great jubi-
f-.tn among the bulls on the stock.
80, 90 'hen new furnaces have been
80 o and prices have been raised on
80. ptoagets. Il - common knowl-
49, az mat the Steel Corporation is BEN
,kronI very largely. II indirectly.
ltosssh war orders from the Allies.
ss,,ose,her the outlook is brighter
rlsh. even as lately as midsummer il
kriss, nave been expected 70 be. A
r.sa outlook does not necessarily
Il v.INdehds in October. but at least
eov.," the stockholders strong en-
~seinent 70 continue Datieut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
IEGtL NOTICE

IEGtI NUIEtE-
The New Haven county National Bank.
located In the Clty ~ New Haven. in the
state OF Connecticut IL closing as AZ airs
All note holders ana other crealiors of the
association are hereby notified p0 present
the notes and other claims foJ~pa ymvnL
r. 81. STODDAPD PresldenI
Dated Aus 20. lsl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of Various
Corporations.

The reorganization plan of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Of Kansas
City and the Kansas City Electric
Light Company, subsidiaries OF the
Kansas City Railway and Light Com
pany, which was formulated by Fedora.
Judge Hook, has been approved by
stockholders Of the latter company,
according TO a Chicago dispatch. In
further plan for reorgau. zatlon Of tine
Kansas City Railway and Light Com
pany. which is TO be announced in the
near future. no provision viii, il IS un-
derstood. be made calling for an as
sessment on this oompany's stock.
Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric.
Earnings report Of the Augusta
Aiken Railway and Electric Corpora
tion for the twelve months ended July
81 shows a decline Of S4.695 IN gross
operating revenues, which amounted TO
S52,5eS. Operating expenses and taxes
were SPOOL. or a reduction OF more
than 4 per cent, and the total net IN
come. including miscellaneous revenues,
was $3.50. loss Of $S.262 from the
year preceding. The balance after in
terest charges, sinking fund require
merts. etc. was SS663. and after pay
ment o. SuHtdHteSu 4HNeI tsN VI NeOi go
Carolina Power Company's . per cent
bonds and other charges there was a
defci, Of S7,028
Galveston Houston Electric.
Directors Of the GslvestonHouston
Electric Company. Il was announced
Yesterday. have passed the semi-annual
dividend Of Sc 80 on the common
shares due chiefly 70 reduced earnings
because Of the Jitney" competition.
Another burden. It was said by the
management, has been caused by the
storm that swept the Gulf States, caus-
ing Interruptions Of service and re-
curing unusual expenditures for re-
Mobilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Seen from Lnndnn

ann, London Statst" in few.words
AZ up the exchange situation. The
sne,y,. tA.hsnge, . says. ais due 20 the
Or nor cuey which exists as 10 whether
psreb, sfest Britain and her Allies can
thsss rs. All the goods they wish 70 pur-
Tor ,.,a 'om me United States by paying
I'll, OF them IN securities. When
bfIt,i, Is definitely settled Great
u. Pre-. VIII either 20 on purchasing
bsyirs quantity Of goods she is now
ssr.tis. ana Will pay for them with Sc
:" pArt. or will reduce her Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
The A. e X.
FlaEPUOOf SIOaAe: WAREHOUSE CO.. ht
els & ESQ WEST ssRD STREET.
- al Saul 4Kd lQlA

New York, sept. 3rd. 1918.
To b. Sliyermsn and Barney shvermsn.
You are hereby notified that the time Tor
he navment OF our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had besn given YOU. We
viii cause such property. TO Wit House.
hold goods. personal effects carpets. etc,
stored b. you or In your name Tor IN
which YOU may have an INTEREST," In the A.
4 X Flreproof Storage Warehouse Co.
tIncD Warehouses. to be sold al public
auction according to the statute In such
case made and provided, at the warehouse.
g4A-250 West 63d St. New York city. on
Tuesday. september 2ist, 1918. at 1910 ..
IA. and II the sale thereof Is not completed
the same place on each and every day
thereafter. beginning at Q;so O. m. and
continuing until all the goods are sold
The n & X. FtREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE Co. lns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANIED-A furnished apartment q a, least two
bedrooms. living room and bath. from November
18Th 20 Apnl 18Th must be below 3lth o. and
handy 10 Hudson Tubes Answer u LaIsOse %
summit ave. summit, New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

II -hcre ves anything IN the talk
" .o.owei -h, publication Of the
W 'r.poa''or's July 81 figures Of
r. 4e. to'-a-r. '.rre should not have
Zee -y d.ssnro ment over the Au-
Ea't 81 statement. l. was said then,
month ago ;h,. the statistics 20 be
punished yesterday would in all like
.soot snow pro striking change and
'-li such cfIc.m stance was not 20 be
regarded as uutayorab,e As il hap
pence there was decrease IN the
NOUN OF 2N.oa5 sons The change was
tNho1' significance. except perhaps in
sentimental way. SIS marking the first
sseeefease since April Untitled orders
lti OF, not because business had de-
S'hed, but because production had
geeo brought up 90 q level not reached
"a years. In August, IN fact. the coun-
~ iron output was greater than had
s'f before been known for that
mouth; and the same. probably. was
m.e o. the more important steel prod
80. y The decrease IN the Steel Cor
ssOrSuon's business on hand needed any
t".Her explanation, 10 could be found
IN. 'hs refusal Of many companies TO
s.sV further orders for delivery
"'nlh The current wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Hay l,rge bsled timothy. No l. per ton. $3.50
$40 10 5 h so J. fls.5Da{-3.51. shipping Sls9
;lN 30. fancy nght clover mixed. S--a s-3. re
stl4w NJ 4. $j. sma- bases about - uhier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN

500 Rogers Ave NJ Hawthorne ST. fine store.
busy section suit Butcher; SIS. Apply Supt.
-" nue store. busy sertion fil. Apply premises.
or GILBERT ELLIOTT. 1855 Broadway. - Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CORN.

The com ma-ke- declined early under scattered
selling on foSrahle weather aul crop atv.ces. but
rallied and closed Arm. with net gains ri > 80.
Tie advance 90 wheat bad sympathetic influence
ou TRlus. ard the trade AZ large seemed nervous
over The possibility u a cod wave Developing 100
the West Eoriys " Cd com were moderate. but
country offerings said 10 be little more lib
efaL Tie local cash market was h.in. 80 = yellow
quoted al 81 sc. prompt shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
OATS.

The market for oats vas only moderately active.
bur while The export demand vas less FOO evidence
prices were steady IN sympathy with wheat and
corn, closing a. D. u net higher The ioCa. cash
market steady. Oh oats quoted a. i0T 1j'.
new No white 900 Ale and new No White az
3g.d 4Oc all elevator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CAVES.

Receipts I25s bead. 94l head on sale Yeas YEA, On. N
fa, demand and steady olhrI caves 20" a. ,1.6
.,.t.r Common t1 choice YEAS 500 a. - g
1-5 Der IOO Do. few selected at 81. cul'' ,, "a
8, yearluss and gr4,sers. - q 80 .p Iess'' 80,
,,i,- ..fy Ir,@.el veals sold at $50 Isc, le" At
Iyt.a. country dressed. 40 lNc, -, III ,v.,sge
sses-s. sander = 'S tEGI;7, 10 lis sli;O:
c,iUs. no. s.. So gra,sers. ~. So VI. ~; a.
KEN. comm IS Oh 60. ssais - at -:
a l.6 $50. is. ~. $.Zj. yearAnSs 90
To6n 4 shannon. p yeaIs IA d. u.s. @
'n1.iil6csoa X Co.: - vcas lss io ti?.'0; H.
.qI 5000. a.. 30 SO. o cui!s, 30. <'-y0 -.
S.-,-.. a Co.. Is yeas. 40 10. F4-.''' - 40
.r-. o. ..I ....a-. 80. e..
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES
To Attain Best RssuIts, Thsss Worth.
While obssrvaness Should d KEPT
strictly In Mind.

1. Use. the freshest vegetables that
can be procured.
:. All fresh green vegetables should
be placed In boiling salted water.
:. All dried vegetables. such -
beans, haricots. lentils. ETC.. should be
placed In lukewarm water. ~
4. The use Of plenty Of water in
the cooking Of all sorts Of cabbage
and sprouts IL not only preservative
Of color; It II also advantageous in
reducing the disagreeable smell which
cabbage water always has.
s. Never allow vegetables Of any
kind to remain soaking in the water in
which they were boiled: drain them ct
once when they are cooked.
8. It 70 waste Of money to buy old.
dried vegetables. and . waste Of time
to try to cook them.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
HOME THAT is TRULY HOME
its Creation 10 Wholly the At ct
Woman, and Really Her
LIES Best Work.

A homo 10 not merely house; It 10
an atmosphere: It Is q place OF D.
loved associations. whore you can
wear old clothes. and think old
thoughts, and hear familiar voices
without hearing them. You can Do
happy there. and be comfortably I'M
happy. be thoroughly unpleasane
even. and know that those you love
will think no worse Of you than they
do already. Luxury cannot make .
home. nor can books, or pictures. or
rugs. or bric-a-brac. A cat. canary.
two geraniums. . Bible and an old
rocking chair may make one Of tho
loveliest homes in the world. At the
same time q home is not necessarily
happy because It IL the house OF pov.
erty. as some would have u believe.
The art Of creating home atmo-
sphere 10 wholly the art Of woman.
and she has none more charming.
Mere care will not do It. or mere
neatness and tidiness: indeed those
things sometimes work the other way.
The love Of prettiness will not DO
It: good cooking will not do 1t. a.
though It is . mighty help. Even be-
ing gay and merry. and kindly yourself
is not quite enough. although It helps
even more than the cooking. Sue
cess in homemaking, ~ In everything
else. requires that you shall feel
real Joy in your work. II It 10 . drag.
IL It IL an irksome duty. II your mind
10 on . thousand outside things that
are not home. you cannot make home
what It should be. Not that the home
maker should think Of nothing else.
That IL neither desirable nor possible.
But the woman whose arst pleasure
10 to create that beautiful thing. home.
will be . precious and permanent In
flueuce not only to her own family.
but to all her household, to all her
guests. to the whole community in
which she lives.-Youth's Companion.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

me that Wnen !
reached Paris ]
would see the
real soul Of the
people. Only last
August Paris was
hemmed In by
war. Today while
the foe has his
gaze on the capt.
tai Of the repub-
lie he looks on It
over leagues OF
Ian d multiplied
visibly in mum.
ber since the day
" b Q n v o n
Kluck's right
swept by the out
er fringe Of forts
to the @ ra n d
Norm and there
met the soldiers
of France who.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Jelly Jumbies.

one-haif cupful butter. one cupful
sugar. one egg. one-half teaspoonful
soda, one-half cupful sour milk. one
quarter teaspoonful salt, flour. currant
jelly. Cream the butter. add sugar
gradually. egg we'll beaten, soda mixed
with milk. salt and -four to make .
soft dough. Chill and shape. using .
round cutter. On the center Of ono.
half the pieces put currant jelly. Make
these small openings In remaining
halves. using thimble. and put pieces
together. Press edges slightly and
bake in = rather hot oven. that 1um.
bles may keep in good shape.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

making a stand and then assuming
the offensive, drove the German lines
back slowly and In fair order. but nsv.
ertheless in retreat.
1t 10 the iron times which have laid
hare the soul Of the Parisian people.
Like other Americans had thought OF
Paris a. being . place largely Of gilt
ter and gayety. Paris in its lighter
moods perhaps approaches the frivo!.
Gus. but now what was . mask y on
and one sees the solemn and perhaps
severe intention Of these men. women
and children Of the republic. The real
seriousness Of the nature OF Paris
and Paris IL typical Of France-is In
evidence before the Jury Of the world.
Paris. colorful Paris. today 10 robed
IN black. The setting Of all the street
scenes IL somber. The footlishts are
turned low. Paris works. goes about
its daily routine ~ II it, strong men
still were within it, borders. and It
does It apparently with - high .
heart a. It carried in the day Of peace.
Sits In esmldarisnsss.
Like London. Paris sits At night In
semidarkness. The army Of France
guards the frontier and the inner line
to which It's foes have pierced. Paris
itself IL guarded by its reserves Of
troops, men far beyond boyhood. and
by its vigilant watchmen Of the night
who make their rounds in swift and
steady fight over home Of poor and
rich..
have Just looked on review Of
several regiments of tho reserve
guard Of Paris. The place chosen for
the marching by of the troops was the
Esplanade des Invalides. the great
parklike plain outlying the huge struc.
ture Of the lnvalides built BY Louis 10
Grand ~ homo for the aged and the
permanently disabled soldiers Of hia
monarchy. Since that day France has
been . monarchy, empire and repub'
lie, but the lnvalides still stands and
still shelters the defenders OF the
land.
There were many Thousands Of the
guards Of Paris In the review. Tne
ycnnger men are al at the front. bui
these men Of the home guard hav,
not passed the years Of hard service
even II time has touched their hail
with white. t
Proud Of lts osSendere.
The Partisan II proud OF his defend
ers. It would b nearer the trutl
today perhaps to say that the Paris
3snno is proud Of her defenders. 70
.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Maltrs d'saetsl Sauce.

Make a teacupful Of drawn butter:
add to It the Juice Of lemon. two
tablespoonfuls Of minced onion. three
taplespoonfuls Of chopped parsley. .
tsaspoonful Of powdered thyme or
summer savory. q pinch of cayenne
and salt. Simmer over the fire ana
stir well. Excellent with all kinds Of
0sh.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
THESE iron TIMES LAY BARE THE
SOUL or THE PARTISAN PEOPLE
Now the Mask Of Fvoy OFF and One Sees the Solemn and
Perhaps Severe Intention Of the Men, Women and Children
Of the RepubIc-France Leads the World in Honoring
Its FIaq-Gayest Capital Of Europe Seen IN War Time.

BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.
s.s n correspondent Of the Western News
paper Union.
Paris.-When left the uniteo
States a Frenchman Of wide fame to'o
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

I the many apartments In the seven
story buildings opposite. were at their
windows before reached my outlook
most. Paris Is alert, and while It goes
to bed early and goes to sleep. ] sup
nose quickly, It has an ear open iol
sky sounds and It obeys instantly tn'
first noisy summons.
The aeroplane. which was just over
the roof last night. was friendly one.
Its searchlight was brilliant. IT. CON
centrated rays picking out every speck
in the atmosphere a. they swept rap
idly through vertical and horizonta
planes. The ship had come lower tnan
usual. and its noise just above my roo!
was thunderous. No one knows 'u:t
when he will be summoned TO nis
midnight window to learn that the
clamoring visitor without II bent on
somathinR other than the preservation
Of the peace Of Paris. However. the
Partisan seems to like his almost
nightly excitement, and there are no
lines on the faces in the streets the
next day to show that fear and anxiety
have been using their knives to cut
furrows.
came to Paris direct from London.
Friends in America and In England
had said that the passage OF the chan
mel was dangerous. had been told
ON leaving the United States that
there was . good chance the ship OF
massage would be sunk by . submarine
before Liverpool was sighted.
No Enemy In Sight.
There was more perturbation
among the friends OF the passengers
on nhore than there was among the
passengers. The boat which brought
me to Boulogne from Folkestone went
at . terrific pace. The channel pas
sage almost always IL disagreeable.
but on the day that ! came over It
was the reverse Of disagreeable. ana
- far - fhs eye could determine. It
was the reverse Of dangerous, but the
eye cannot see into the depths.
Boulogne today II held largely ~
the British. It II = hospital base for
the English wounded. Last year. Just
- the war was breaking out. the
French people Of Boulogno were rear.
ful that England would content itseit
with fighting on the sea and would
not send troops to help France. There
was great anxiety in Boulogne. ana
there was whispering that the Enslish
government would not do its utmost.
and that its soldiers were to stay at
home. Then one morning . change
came over Boulogns. English trans
ports bearing troops were seen com
ing out Of the channel hase. BoulognS.
nsherfolk and merchant folk. went
mad with Joy. Les Anglaisel" wa
the cry. It IL probable that soldiers
never In the world befors. except when
relieving some beleaguered city. had
20 warm q Welcome.
From Boulogne to Paris the railroad
runs south and southeast A part Of
the road runs through country which
the Germans penetrated last August
There are . few traces only Of theiI
temporary occupation. The French
themselves, however. In order to i'm.
pede the foe. had destroyed some
bridges, and these today are only Just
about again ready for use. The train
in which Travelled passed through
Amiens. where It was within consid.
erably less than thirty miles Of the
present firing line. Peronne, which u
only . little way over plain and hill
from Amiens. 10 today In possession Of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
fhtanna t1yf Battfrt

Meo6elellen / oisie Gage, at S6o=
mas 81. G1ilon bor frembrogt ct
~eleftriif 8otteri font ifol nnoerfa=
ltes Ell grl1n0ig &r9be / SEN 11pe
omerifanife l1noerponosboo0 SIS"
beo Marine0offffen / Hortsmoutb,
sc. s, ct Ben fprite officielle lloto=
lelle om1> at 6e1 beroensbergmte
Spfit1oer ct i1lteresieret / at Iple
SunobeoS= og &raft=5pprgsmoolet
/ De mo6erne l1noerban6sbaa0e.
Set fan 0erfor figes, at Goiion,
1o1n er EFT iforp Moo1ton6er al al
&rig og 6ens &e6ifober, bor trent
bragt ct 8atteri, ser life alene bil
gjgre 0pbo1oet / 6isie Sartgier 1o=
boloeligt, i6et bans 9pfinoelie op=
beber oe giftige 2uftorter fra Sc M,
brngelige 8otterier> men ogiaa noe
item foroobler 8irfeebnen ioole6es,
at en- nn6erbon6sbooo forlpnet mes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
sbefienDelier, &Iasfer % Bar

|Iroesbefjen0elier, &Iasfer og Bar-
tier, itaar enig / at l1otale Tin itar=
.fe Weofplelie me0 allie, iom liber,
til bbilfen Station Sc ems bgrer, meO
ollie ion felnper for fit 2ano og
bGrcr Spr0erne ion &rigen paa-
logger. 5ibe11 oct itore 5lertal at
Solicit / sc 2anoe1 iom MI ligger I
&rig, tror, at Sc life fprer nogen
~N11grcbsfrig> men fun fGmper for
at. foriparc i'm rationale Iilb9relie,
anu1ooes Megieringerne | beofom=
luenoe 2o110e paa set in0itgnoiglte
ON at afllutte bette 8lpoba0 og poo
bcgpnoe Observation-Disclosures. Oct
forlungeS pan. BET belten1telte, at
Sen Irco, lom fplger> ifal bore per-
nol1cnt og berfor bore baieret paa
MetfGroigbeo og ioooom1e Hrin=
clipper, ion in6befattes / Dem 1om
oel1nc 2ongres bar pe0toget."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
Sra &binbefongresien / Saag.

SEQ &%binberncs &pngrcs / @oo(
bleb / SreOogs poo Mnmooning ira
Or. M%ugsburg al Milncben Sen bcl(
belgiife Delegation inbbubt til at
toge 9e0e poo Gribl,nen. &l1n IL
al Sc till te0eb9ren6c fen belgilfl
&pin6er font frem fra Deres 2oger
peo Chen al 5cenc1 og gift pp til
Iribua1cr1. Sc blcb billet belfon1=
m1en al Torn1onoen Wiis Sane No=
bans fra Gbicago> meo begge &nn=
Scr. Men Sc belgiife 9elegoter
befsleoe life Sool1otrpf nco Sc IT,
ifc Oelegater.
9a BEN ii6ite 9fei ollttion ifl1lbe
lgttes un6er Mfltemning, bob Mrs.
Sofia 5cbmimmer, B%reiioent for
Sen 1>ngarlfe &bin6eltemmeretsfor=
ching, orn at olle tiIite0cberenoe
9elegoter maatte rejie fig oa itoo
ct Minut / itille 8en ON 6reo.
Mi1s &omer al sen belgiife 9elc=
gotion Boo oerpoa ON Sob til at
iige nogle Sr6. ga Bette bor BE
bet tilla0t forba11leoe FUN bele Sor=
lamlingen be6 at lt0brD0e:
Seq er farlt al olt 8elgierin6e,
og jeg CT life / 6tonb til at bope
%lor1111e Gro iom 8 bor. Ser fan
life bore 1ogen Sre0, bbor Ser fife
ct Metfer0igbe0. &rigen mao fort
1pttes, in6til Sen l1retferoigbe6 lpn1
er pbet moo @elgien, ct bleben ret
tet. Ser 111oa fife blibe nogell
Wegling nnotagen for &etfnr0ig=
beoens 9om1tol." Mebpnf meo
@e1gierne / 6eres 2i6el1er brogte
en- 9el al Sor1omlingen til at op=
pla1oere.
Otter Sorilag al :Mils Slorence
@olbroof al Chicago blep 0roet
uMetfer6igbe6" in6ifu0t / &eiol11=
tionen, iom / fin Selbe6 lp6er:
Sen internationale &ongres al
&bin6er, beltaaenoe al Me6lemmer
fra forifiellige 2m1be, al forifiellige
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
9jrrnrna Myattk.

McO0eldlen / pmltauc11Dc Spolter
on1> at Sen %bcfjcnbtc Norbmuno Sc
nator Glfen i Moppillc, &c. 0.of.,
liggcr Jug al ct 5logtilfeloc og at
hal n16cr 5pgOonu1en fl1loltenDig
bor n1iltet Gpnel1 til at uotrpffe Jig
/ Set cngelite 5prpg, bnprimpo BON,
ion1 fpr 5logtilfnloet, enonl1 toler
lit Moocrsmool til Sl1lofon1nenbc0,
giper ps ct ipogt S11oblit / @ier=
mems Mplterier.
ut ct Slogtilfeloc fan berppc en-
Weano gDl1en til at tale ct Sprpo
og olligepcl leb1cr bon &jcnDlfob
til ct onoet, CT ct pocrligcre @cpis
poa, bbor frl0l tnnoig 11forltooclige
ri ltaor pperfor @jer11e11s Mrbejoe
pg 0els ~birfeligc Communicating.
81 ct | ben Sorltonb cllOn11 ligc loo
rplOell0c ppcrfpr sen intcllcftl1ellc
Wtefa11isme 1pn1 SC gornlc 9g9pp=
tere.
lis fra octte Gilfploe 1on1 Gfscn,=
pei bll0e MON Dnbc 9lpnerct ion,
1ao, at @ufonmcljcn cller @pnen til
at flnnc for1ton ct bi]t Ml1tal Shoe
cller @pmboler> bborof Set erlgelj tie,
nor fe, oorife og et6bert a116et
Sprog ct iammeniat, bprte Djemme
/ neiagtig Sc iomn1e tSier11eceller.
Mlligepel ipnes Set nit, bpis set
opcrfpr o1ntolte Sorbplo ct ti1lteoe
/ enbber Menu1elfebjerre, at ct pii1
&arti al @jernen bolocr en- bis Soe=
rGffe fongen font bbis 0c1t1c Del
al @jcrnen n%e0brp0cs, olligcpcl til
laoer Sl1nftioncn al onbrc 1,bclfobi=
ge0e @jerneceller. Mcn bpoO frn0e
bel, let fra CIT o16en 5i6e, burc /
cit mere in6erlig 6%prbinoclie e110
netop &r1n0ifa6cn pl11 to Gprpg?
9borleoes flrnoe btsic ifillcs pco en-
Spgopm lom Sen forcliggcnoc, ioo=
leoes at @ufonrmcllen flint n1ogter
Set e1e Sprog> meoells set anoct
1igger fl1lbltnnoig / 9bale?
&an set / oct foreliggen6e Gilfel=.
De bore muligt, 81 Mooersn1oalet
lertes 8arn0omn1e11, at Sjerncn
bar bibe6olbt Sc fprlte SSl1otrpf poo
Be ie1ere mobtogl1c &%cflefsioners
8efoltning? Mlmin0elig grfari11g
bier nemlig, at noor @ltfomn1el1en
bos gamle Soft begpnoer at lpigte
erinorer Sc alligepel flort Sc Sn0=
trpf Sc moOtog / l%1ngoomme,1, men
glenlmer @oorsoagens Silorogcller.
Oeen 5pbrgs111nolet ON, bporlcoes
bette forbol6er fig, forn1oor bi fife
at beibare. Me1rnel fet bar lplt
mango al Sc fpiiife> fen1iife og poto=
logiife Mplterier, men Sjernens .Mp=
tiff forbliber u6enfor alt menneife=
Zig 8egreb. Sen er lige ino 1t,1o=
forifelig font lelbe 2ibet.