davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
Official Directory

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Official Directory
! y 8 Senators al sse%3n. c%n,,s.,
} . 9 t.{;gss F{;Ssse.en- i fHsizssoa !
! Governor-L b Hanna
sssssss1g e1 q fsnf Han
state Tseeourer-yohn Steen
Attorney General-H Linde ].
Railroad Com AAFM a r M anderson 3
missioners WI stntsmar
supt a of Pub Inst-E I TTaXloI I
Com Ayr 4 Labor-W G Giibreath !
:; ,sa... :. supreme A 4 4 55isf: 5S;I:t... ]
=. EBB ss.: ss..s +
Judge 7th yud: Dist-Wl Kneeshsw :
; A McFadden, Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES
Is. S:ss #s;s; #s;s:?s S!iRss: Ss Sss;s'
! ton i
COUNTY OFFICIALS {.
States Attorney-WmM McMurchie +
Clerk of Court d Winlaw =
SheriH-Chas Atkinson +
Auditor-Wm. W. Felson +
NTreasurer-HuRh Gibson +
= Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse I
s County Judge-H. g Wick +
SurveyOr-Herman Campbell
j Supt Of Schools-Charlotte Jones :
4 Coronef-Ffank w. Deason :
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson :
IN. (1st-A b Purdy, Toilette 4
j 2nd-J X Olafson, GardaT :
ESy1 ESounIy 3rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r 4
! So 4th-W ] Watts Leroy 4
6th-JOs Morrison DraytOn 4
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
}SSs9a &oSe9e Mel1ison MaeE1ae specisi Deputy
4 McGennsych,e s GGanHsy Deputies {
PJ Thue immigration. Inspector !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
American Ambulance
Corps Carries Steam
Plant For Hot Baths

London. Eng. May $40 ambulance
corps at the front is attracting more
attention than the American volunteer
motor ambulance corps under the
leadership Of Richard Norton. Recently,
the British Red Cross. with which the
corps is affiliated. ordered it TO re-
turn for service with the British forces
from the second French army with
which il had been operating since it
reached French soil But in the mean
time the whole ambulance organization
Of the second French my had been
based on the American corps and the
French medical department objected
strongly to giving it up. The result
has been a compromise whereby the
corps viii be enlarged to work with
both armies.
The corps consists entirely OF volun-
teer workers. who not only give their
own services but provide automobiles
as well Both have distinctly made
good, the French authorities having
paid the warmest tributes to the ELI
cheney OF the workers and their cars
One ambulance Of the corps carries a
steam heating plant and tubs for sup
plying the wounded with hot baths.
The corps has placed this work in
charge Of A z Kemp. Of Paris. and
It has proved so successful that he is
appealing for funds TO increase the
number Of cars equipped with the
apparatus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
BY GARRETT p. SERvIss.

"HE edelweiss, or -noble-white."
has, with considerable truth.
= been called "the most dangerous
plant in the world The statement that
it has cost many Alpine climbers their
lives is undoubtedly exact Ordinarily
its starry white flower is only TO be
seen in the most inaccessible spots. at
great attitudes on steep mountain
sides. guarded by precipices which even
the sure footed chamois would avoid
As a member Of the greatest order
in the vegetable kingdom, that Of the
COmpositae and a relative of such IA
miliar flowers as the daisy and the
black eyed Susan, there is something
singular in the shyness and aristo-
cratic aloofness Of the edelweiss- And
this seems all the more remarkable
from the fact that il can be cultivated
with ease in any ordinary garden But
when thus cultivated il loses. the char
acteristics which cause It to be sought
after with 500 much deadly risk in the
Alps
These characteristics are the ample
ness Of the flower, its pure snowy
wilderness. and the peculiar woody down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Here the Edelweiss Photographs
Of it under such conditions easily

THAT covers the leaves OF the plant. and
the invOlucre, or ring Of bracts, sur
rounding the flower head The edel-
weiss exhibits in a marked degree the
curious tendency Of Alpine plants 10
increase the size, the fragrance, and
the brilliance of their flowers, while
their stems and branches are dwarfed-
The surprise and admiration excited
by the first specimens Of the edelWeiss
encountered by the swiss and Tyrolean
mountaineers| led to a populer super
<tition concerning the plant and for
generations il had been regarded as
the emblem OF purity, and the most
suitable Of all gifts 20 a bride from her
bridegroom There could be no stronger
inGucement than this to lead adven-
furious spirits into dangerous places
for the sake OF obtaining the coveted
flowers. Every canton has its local
traditions and poetical legends about
the edelweiss.
The flower appears to flourish best
on limestone. its roots spreading wide
~ in the cracks Of the rocks. and IL is
comparatively abundant among the
limestone ranges Of the Eastern, or
TyrOlean, Alps. It grows also in the
Pyrenees. and has been found in 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

viii broaden out to him II a refined
man marries a coarse and vulgar
woman, what is fine within him viii
grow coarse 10 sympathize with clay
ottener than she VIII spiritualize to
meet him It is one OF the pathetic
weaknesses OF human nature that evil
rules Oftener than good. and that the
nobler OF married couple is the one
to give in.
II IS often remarked that people who
have been married a long time come
70 look like each other physically, and
II IS even more true that they come
70 DC ike each other spiritually IL
is one Of mans illusions that he viii be
able 10 make over the woman he mar
RES 70 his own likeness. but in reality
II IS woman's hand that does the al
terlngs and this makes IL so important
that man should not choose as a wife
woman according TO whose pattern
ne does not wish TO be altered.
For when a woman gets done malSin-
over her husband he is so changed that
even his own mother doesn't know him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

In the large auditorium. crowded to
its utmost capacity, it is interesting 70
note the enthusiasm with which the
short, full sSirted, tight bodied frocks
ar received Beer offers a youthful
dress in black taffeta, shirred and
flOunced with enchanting puffed
sleeves; its somber hue is in direct con-
trast with the fairness Of the wearer
and the purpose Of the dress DOucet
introduces a long net sleeve in a satin
gown for evening wear, while Paquin's
models are conspicuous for their uneven
outline at the bottom; the skirts are cut
in four deep points and faced with con-
trasting color, the stockings matching
the facing, and the slippers black. Her
rose gown is unusually pretty, being
fashioned in three shades of rose faille.
with ruffles at the lower edge Of the
skirt suggesting the petals Of a flower.
This rose shade and yellow dominate
the whole eXhibition-the rose appear
ing now vivid as a fresh June blossom
and again so faint that it calls TO mind
the ashes Of rose we once knew so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
SarajeUo Gains Fame as
Breeding Place for ReUOH
and Birthplace of Big VA

Washington. d. c., May S.-Serajevo.
always one OF the most fruitful breed
ing places in Europe Of conspiracies
and revoIts, first against the Turks
and then against the Austrians. and
which, as the tiny. unknown Bosnian
town where the spark ignited that
famed forth into the greatest war OF
the ages, will henceforth be known
TO every school child OF every land.
SerajevO, the scene OF the assassina-
ton OF the archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, heir apparent to the thrones OF
austria and Hungary, and his wife, the
duchess OF Hohenberg, which event
provided the occasion for the division
OF all the nations Of Europe against
one another, is described BY the Ma
uonal Geographic society as follows:
one Of The beapty spots OF the Bali
kans IS that occupied by the Bosnian
capital, SeraJevO. II is built upon the
river Miljacka, a small tributary Of the
Bosnia, and spreads over both slopes OF
the narrow valley to the rugged hills.
Partly oriental and wholly set in the
green and emerald OF its gardens and
neighboring weu wooded Mills. Sera-
Jevo is frequently called The Damascus
OF the North
SeraJevo was founded in 1852 BY the
hungarian general, Cotroman, and was
enlarged by the Turks and selected for
their administrative Bosnian headuuar-
rers- Following the Austrian Occu-
patton Of ISIS, 10 was largely rebuilt
and has been steadily increasing in
prosperity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Dorothy Dix Writes on
Making Over Wives and
Husbands
Which Has the Larger Influence, the Man or the
Woman She Asks
~ DOROTHY DIX.

gravitates towards his wife's level OF
I society instead OF lifting her TO his
This is a serious matter and one well
worth the careful consideration Of the
man who has fallen in love with some
girl who is socially his inferior and
whose family and friends crate upon
his refined sensibilities- OF course he
thinks that the beautiful Mary who
has captured his fancy and who is sur
rounded BY gum chewing girl friends
and fashy looking boy friends, who
call her Name is pearl among
swine. and he flatters himself that it
VIII be no trouble at all to pluck her
out OF her pinchheck setting and put
her into his own highly polished circle.
VIII Go Back to Her own.
But in this he is mistaken She viii
not fit in, she viii so back 10 her own.
and he will find before he knows il
that he has followed her Socially the
wife makes the position, and what she
is the husband becomes also.
intellectually a woman has far great
err influence over a husband than he
has over her. because the woman makes
the atmosphere of the home. II she
is cultured she fills the house with
books. papers. pictures, music. all the
refinements Of life. and she draws
about her educated people. and be the
husband ever so uncultured himself
he unconsciously acquires a certain
polish from his home life.
on the other hand no matter how
brilliant a man may be or how learned
he cannot make a refined home il his
vile Is ignorant She will regard the
money that he spends on books as
wasted, the learned friends he brings
home as bores; she viii yawn in mis-
face when he tries TO talk to her %
literature or art, until. at last. in sheer
despair, he VIII adapt his conversation
to her own level OF platitudes ana
gossip.
Why woman should Influence her
husband morally more than he does her
is inexplicabie. but it is true. When
q broad, generous minded man marries
stingy and niggardly woman. he viii
narrow down 10 her oftener than she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

IBERIA Since the modern influx OF tour
lists in the Swiss Alps the edelweiss has
become scarcer. and laws have been
passed TO protect It
There is an element Of mystery in the
ascent Of high mountains BY this plant.
the vast majority Of whose botanical
relatives dwell amid the warmth and
abundance Of the lower world The
delicate vegetable wool with which IT.
protects itself shows that il has yielded
to the necessity OF adaptation to its
icy environment but why should IL
ever have climbed so high, and sought
SO frigid a homer There is plenty OF
limestone in the valleys below. and ex-
pertinent has proved that the plant can
be forced 70 grow there, but when left
free TO follow its own bent the edsl-
weiss seems 10 disdain all lower levels
and all commonplace surroundings and
viii grOw. OF its own accord. ony high
among the wintry peaks and in places
where one almost needs the grip OF its
twisted roots in order TO obtain a foot
hold Tt is easy TO see in this aspiring
nature Of the winderful plant the origin
OF the almost superstitious regard il
which it is held by the Inhabitants OF
the Alps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Grecian style or crossed straps that
flrmly hold the foot Stockings. not to
be outdone by slippers. have exquisite
open work designs. daintily embrOid-
cred or are made OF heavy silk; often
times white stockings are worn with
black slippers.
So far reaching is the dance fad. II
we may call il fad, having lasted two
seasons, it is difficult to lose the spirit
even in the daytime Only this week,
at belated opening Of a large depart
ment store in which Paris in Her Day
of Trial Sends Forth Her Supreme
Fashion Message TO the World" in a
collection TO be shown at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. such famous cou-
turtles as Beer, DOucet Jenny. P-emet
Paquin and Worth pay homage to the
dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

YEW YORK, Nay s.-Despite rain
M and blustery weather. spring fes-
= Invites are in full swing. Never
have the theaters been more crowded
nor the gowns more beautiful, but &C
tfvities center around the few chosen
restaurants where smart New Workers
dine and dance. As If to snatch the last
drop Of pleasure before dashing off to
country homes and summer hotels,
every belle and beau Of the metropolis
treads the measure OF the make, the
one-step and fox trot 10 the accompani-
ment OF orchestra music intermingled
with the clink Of diners glasses the
quaintness of the dancers dresses oddly
contrasting with the modern setting OF
white covered tables and black clad
waters lowering near.
Although Dame Fashion, mindful OF
the subway. perhaps, hesitates to
spring the hoop skirt in daytime
dresses, she spares no fuluess in the
dance frOck. Skirts, short in length,
billOw and flare like sails in the wind,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

ONE Of the most interesting phases
Of the matrimonial problem. and
one that no young couple in love
ever stops TO consider. is the influence
that a husband and wife have upon
each others character and destiny. This
is leaving out Of the discussion all con-
sideration whether they will be con-
genial or not or make each other
happy or miserable, and dealing only
with the bare fact Of whether the
stronger one will be able to lift the
weaker one up. or the weaker VIII have
dead weight enough 10 pull the higher
down
To a degree this question is a dis
tinctly American one. since in other
countries the man automatically set
ties the position Of the family socially
and lifts his wife 10 his rank The bar
maid. or the chorus girl who marries
an English duke becomes officially at
once an aristOcrat, entitled to prece-
dence even over gentlewomen who have
in their veins the blood Of a thousand
knights and hundred generations Of
culture
In America however. where we have
no hereditary aristocracy, and where
everybody plays the game Of life on
their own account, no such rule pre-
walls. and a man is far enough from
being able 10 lift a woman up TO his
own grade. Of society by marrying her.
Indeed, IL there are any hereditary
privileges in American society. the sue
cessiOn goes through the feminine line.
and while a woman may give her hus-
band the entree into her inner circle,
II is seldom that the man who marries
beneath himself can open the doors OF
the exclusive set to which he belongs
TO his wife.
Not at All Strange.
This is not strange, for the women
in this country make and rule society.
Men have neither time nor inclination
TO bother with making out the dinner
list or the BAH Invitations. It is the
wife who selects the guests who come
TO the house, and thus a man inevitably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

we'll As a fitting climax to so gor-
geous an assemblage OF spring fashions,
Worth shows a cape OF Oriental tissue
in the hues Of the peacock's plumage-
so splendid Is its texture that il may
fittingly cover the most delicate and
beautiful OF the dance frocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

as the wearers dip, swing or hesitate in
the measures Of the dance: their width
is accentuated by the tightness Of the
waist and the clOseness Of the couture,
giving a flower like formation TO the
modern silhouette. So varied are the
colors, the scene becomes a human
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Spring STYLES In Full Swing

Dance FT0s Possessed Of Spirit s5OPettats Are Once Again
Popular.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
Land til Agerbrug --- 20 Aars Afbetaling:.

Frugtbare Farme i. Diet vestlige
Canada tilbydes at Canadian Paci-
f1c Railway Company. Produktiv.
lord; godt K1ima; gunstig Marked,
fine Kirker og Skoler; uovertrmffe-.
)llge Transportveje;. ale. Bekyem-
lmeligheder og Anledninger som til,
bydes i de bedste Farmdistrikter:
Inogetsteds. Priser fra, Sill til $50;
Acren; overrisIet Land fra s35. Et
Lam at $4,000 til at stgtte prakti-
ske Landmnnd i Overrislings-Di-
STRIKER. Tyve Aars Afbetaling -.
Eeller for efter Deres Onske. Lange
tyr Deres sidste Udbetaling er fsel-
dig: vii De have betalt for Deres
Farm. Ligeledes .nogle opdyrkede
Farme NEE :Hus, Stald, Brpnd,
Hegn, og Avl som MI vokser paa.
Dem paa de samme gunstige Vii
kaar. Renten er i allie Tilf;plde
g 20. Dette Tilbud gjaelder for godt
Land vi tilbyder disse Vilkaar for
al vi we'd, at err Farmer paa wort
Land kan blive "heldig'': han kan
ieVe godt og spare nok til at betale
Tor sin Farm. Vest Canadas Land
ers naturligt egnet til Dyrkning at
korn, FODDER, Gr@ntsager, Meieri-
drift og Opdratning ar Heste
kv@g, Faar, Swim og Fjarkrn. IA
nyt=d1e hlpje Kornpriser. Vent like.
aet bedste Land tages fprst. Skriv
ldag efter en- fri Haandbog OF f,1Id-
O%plysning til J. S. Dennis
assistant to the President, Denart,
ment of Natural Resources. rono
dian Pacific Railway, Calgary, A1-
berta, Canada. .',,.l..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
Sioite Mpt peb Eresietib.

2ouoon, 30. Sec. s @enbolo. til
oct ioog netpp offentliggjorte 9fe=
Iultot at 6olfetellingen / 2onoon,
|maa Seem Oorf mi an es at p9rc
|8eroens lterite 8p. S 5plge Meo=
|oelelien fin6es Ser / 2on0pn CIT SOL
femgng6e pua 4,521,35S, me6e11s
Seem Sort gitD / 1910 bopoc H.
.766>993 Snoboonere.
@%aibington, 20. Sec: Wlellem
SEN tpif= pitrigife Ambosiaoe yer
iteos berifer i0ag Sen o%lminoelige
We11ing, at Acknowledgment" bill
biofpre Ell Mfbrp6elle al ben biplo=
motiife T%orbin6elie mellem Mn1eri=
ia og 9itrig= ungorn, % at Sorbol=
bet mellem SDiflon0 pg Mmerifo
~1igeleoes CT p0erlt 1pn11bt, / Mnleb=
ming al Sc iibite l1n6erban0Iinger
De0r0re110e Observation-Disclosures
Erafif.
2pnoon, 20. Sec. Sc frunlfe
$ropper mel6er ont 1tor Trengong
be1 &ir5ltei1L Sra @ien n1eooeles
toag> at &usierne Dor begpnot ct
ftort @rgreb beo Dnielter % @cs=
forabia. Sc iio1te We0belclier fra
9alonifi tp6er paa, at oct pootG,1f=
te M1greb paa 5alonifi al Sc tpjf=
g1tri9if=b l1lgm1 fe Iropper er h(epc1l
opgibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

Ghtragn.
~

armpc=Snlctrrct / Grant Yorf.
Set me0 ltraalenoe u|SSl1peler" ira
~1oluer Of Selpels" ,neb, Gun 1Sro11=
cisco noitillingen impffeoe 90 SOB
beie SllletrG, lou1 al Chicago Gru=
mi11er CT reilt / Grant Harf, tiltrof
fig Iuiinoer of Mennelfcrs Op=
mGrfiombeb S1,leaften.
Wabor @illiun1 Sale Gbpnplol1
trDffeoe pao cit e~leftriif &11op 81.
AS % eiebliftelig itob Set ltorc
Grg / glinrrcnbe eleftrilf 8elps,1ing.
|To ltore 2psfa1tere falteoe 2ps puo
Oct fra Mu0itoriun @otel og to on
ore fra Gorgrels @otel> mcDens o11=
ore ienotc forifiellige forbeoe 5trao=
Ter pna oct fra .-Steoer / Eorfe1.
81 Snelc ltprfe Eroftnrer bcO
|So6en al Greet oplplte oct / fin
Iful6e @pj0c meo ct rpoligt 5fjer,
Ser burtigt ififte0e til grpnt> bloot>
8urpl1r og tilbo9e igie1r til ROOT.
|SSffffc ct e11elte 2ps bur tpnOt poo
fielbe Greet; lne11 Sen Mongfoloig=
|beo al glitrenoe uSubeler" lom
jDang pou @re1e11e, re- leftcreoc be
;1taoig lfiftenoe Surbcr fra 2psfo=
iter11e.
Mrfoocn lom 1trofte Jig ira @ol1
8l1re11 til @arri1pn Street, bar f11lb<
paffet al Jhf, meoe11s &rogrnnmet
bleb in0fert, troos set h1nge tnobe
I5nefalb. Micbigor1 Mbcnuc bar /
''en Mflta1,o al to aportoler poffct
'af c1l folio Menneifell1osle, "a set
mu1ifalite Hrogrnm bcgm1ote. Gn
@iennemgang, bre0 nof til at lobe
Mutomobiler pusiere igjennent, blep
,bolot onbeu al gplitiet; n1ell Jolfc=
maSien he0blep at pofle inbtil
!!S&I: 6.40> ga 2ple1,e blep il1,ffct for
'tDbe Mi11l1tter.
uSl1belerne" bleD brogt til Gbi=
'cngo ira San .6roncisco al @oltcr
jD'Mrcp Mno1l, lon1 plonlogbe % 1,o=
|fprte Slluminutions =Erogrnnnmct
Ibe6 8eroensuol tilli11ge11 Der. Sire
Gnli11D uSSl1peler" por Dn1lgt paa
iBrencne. al oct %foloS1ole @rantrn>
og sen folps1 ole R%etblcben1s ,6tjcr=
ne bar poa Soppen, tGt be1ot meo
&la1er al ~SeSl1beler". Mi11ore 5tjer=
ner ban paa Soppel1 al Sc treOibe
500 bpjc Greer, io1r Dor opltillet
Irtn6t 6ooen of set 1tpre 2rn, pq
ollie bar tet belot meo n%SSS11peler".
Stroolcglonien ira ~SSSl1Delerne"
bleb list ippffet al sen faloenoe
|5ne; men Greet bleh mart fleot
II 9biot, og oe1t bbirDlenoe Sne BIZ
orog mere til at forbpje cnb for
minOlfe 5fjpnbe0en.
Mopor Tbomplons 5elifob bleu
eiforterct fra Gitp Sau al Jpr1tc
&oboleri &egiment oe otte Srompe=
|tere of uSllinois 9eotional @uoro".
S Gitp Salt blen Woporen n1p0t
|af Charles 8. @utcbinlon @arrp g.
|Wseiller, Gitp 8rocecl1tor; 81. Sobn
|9iIl &obertion EMBELLISHMENTS
19r; Mloermono &obert 90. @11cf;
is. g. 5tanto1L &eooftpr al Gro
mtner; George Oonng, 8laoets
Sorretningsbeltprcr % Meblemmer
|af Grefutiofomiteen, loln boboe &C.
|belic of Brogranunet. 5elifabd pos
lere6e neb oper &on0Mpb 5trect
til Micbigm Mbe. og lDooDer paa
Micbiga1 Mbe. til Gongreis 5treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

Dpbsfalo. Mrs. Mtoric ari1 time
5cbmi0t afgif ben 81. 0ecember
be6 Dgoen efter foo 0oges 5pgoon1
/ @jetmnet 6os fin Seu og 5bi=
gerootter, Ibon1os g. 5cbnriot,
1892 Mimebabo Npe. Negropelien
foregif fra @jemmet Sen %. o.
cember UNDER flor Deltogcl1e fra
'5legt % &el11er.
Gn ltor We11goc @lcanlter %
S&ran1e bpffeoe &i1ten. Noltpr Carp
'gaar6 fra ct. Heoer5 0o1lfc lu=
fberife &irfe to1te / @jcnn1et og
be6 @roben.
Mrs. Scbmibt bar fpot / Nol=
1teo, 2pit 5ogn peb s%ylensborg De11
26. Tebrl1or 1880 % fl1noe ioole=
6es 1e tilbage pao ct longt 2ebneos=
Lob % cit birfiorn 2insgjerning.
ser | gt1rneapolis bar BUN boot
bos fin Ssn % 5nigerootter / II
Mar, fps bbe1n bum npb CIT ifjpn
Ml0erOom. @alnlc. MnS. 5cbmiot
bar ogloa en- Sis, meDens benoes
&refter Jog til, &usbol0er for
Sans @prenien, $500 geoor Mope.,
Ser iioen alti6 bar bprt til be116es
nermelte &e11ncfreos.
Mrs. 5preniel1 bar CT trpfolt pg
birfIom 8Din6e, Ser forito6 at binDe
mango 8enner. @el1ocs Minoe pil
lenge bebares / &jprligbco af 0em,
Der ltob be1De n9r.