davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
Tive More States Ready ts Phagn Into
the Great Var. ,... +

the Great Var. s... +
Monroe Journal. &.p E
Eyes OF all the world are now
turning towards the little states
grouping around the Mediterra.
mean Sea known as the Balkans.
The next great war move is OK.
pected to take place there. These
are the states that a few years
ago combined, threw off the Tur.
kish yoke and rushed Turkey out
OF Europe with the oleexception
OF her possessions around Con.
stantinople. They then fell out
among themselves and fought
bitterly over a division OF the
territory. These States are Rou.
mania, which lies nextto Russia
on the Black Sea, and Bulgaria,
just south of Roumania, Serbia,
to the east of Bulgaria, Greece
to the south of Serbia, and Mon
tenegro. From the time when
Turkey was urged into the war
by Germany, the great question
has been which side of the two
warning groups would be able to
secure the help of the B q TX a n
States. If Germany and Austria
could do it, then the way for co.
operation and help for Turkey
and Germany would be open on
land and the English navy would
be circumvented. 1t is generally
believed that Germany intended
finally to rush over the Balkans
whether or not. as she did Belgi.
um. The fear OF this and the ha-
tired OF Bulgaria for Greece and
Serbia brought Bulgaria to the
point where she was believed to
ready toioin Germany and Aus
tria, and she is modelling her
army whicn consists of chree hun
dred and fifty thousand season.
ed troops. She protests, however,
that she means to be neutral.
But German officers are said to
be IN change of her armies. Rus.
sia has demanded that she imme.
diately dismiss all these, and has
drawn up a fleet in the Black Sea
ready to enforce her demands il
Bulgaria remains hostile
When it becomes clear t h a t
Bulgaria was on the eve of enter.
ing the war on the eve OF enter.
ing the war on the side of Ger
many in the hope of securing ter.
ritory at the expense OF Serbia
and Greece, thelatter country be-
gan to get ready to join the En-.
glish and French. The latter are
landing troops to help Greece.
The French and English con-
tinue the offensive against h G
Germans without any further
marked gains, and the Russians
are said to be getting in better
shape all the time. With Germa.
ny blocked by the French and
English, and having failed to de-
stroy the Russian armies, the
next move of the Kaiser is watch
with great interest. 1t is report
ed that it will be a rush on Ser.
bia to break through the Bal
kans to help the Turks. Many
observers believe that the wear
ing down process has at last be
gun. ..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-10-14

There is no such thing as slid.
ing up hill. In morals, the only
sliders are backsliders. Thor
eau.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-10-14

Generally the man who is al
ways making suggestions dare
not practice what he breaches.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Mari, wife of Rev. T. F.
Mari, pastor OF Trinity Metho-
dist church at Charlotte, died on
the End of heart disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
ADD FINE HOLSTEINS
TO EASTHAvEN HERO

Two fancy registered Holstein cows
have been purchased this week by d.
w. Scott. superintendent OF the East
haven farm, and will be added to the
fine herd which is kept on the farm.
Silverena DeKol Queen. with a seven
day record of 21.9 pounds of butter
fat. and 1888 pounds Of milk was pur-
chased for $4,000, and Scioto Hartog
Onyx, a young cow whose dam has a
record of 70 pounds of milk a day,
was purchased for 5000.
There are now As cows in the dairy
herd owned by the asylum. and a
large herd of young animals. 1t Is the
intention Of DR.. S. E.. Smith, head OF
the institution, to build up one of the
finest herds in the state.
Stalls to accommodate more young
animals, will be added to the barns
on the new addition to the asylum
farm, and the main barns on the
home farm will be enlarged probably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19

Continued from Page One.)
per cent remain who are IA years old.
the limit Of the compulsory age, and
only 9 per cent who are 20 years old.
Mr.. Giles pointed out that there are
only so per cent of the girls who are
Is years old, and IS per cent OF the
boys of that age who remain in school.
At the same age there are 81 per
cent of the pupils remaining in the city
schools and only 81 per cent in the
townships.
There are 1873 First grade pupils.
Or 144 percent Of the average number
Of entrants, showing that fully one
third of the First grade pupils fan
each year One-half of the Ninth grade
pupils fail each year. and only one.
fourth stay through the last year OF
high school. OF the 60 per cent Of
the girls who reach the Eighth grade.
only 40 per cent remain for the first
wear of high school, and 81 per cent OF
the boys enter high school, as COM
pared with II per cent in Il" Eighth
grade. In the township schools there
is a fall from SO per cent to 81 per
cent of enrolment from the Eighth
to the Ninth brade, brought about by
the transferring OF pupils to the city
schools. OF the 81 per cent of boys
who enter high school only "a per cent
of the total remain for the second
year.
Worked Out on Basis.
The other two tables were worked
out on an age basis, taking the pupils
six and seven years old in the First
grade as the normal. Seventeen per
cent of all the pupils in the schools
Of the district are average, IL percent
Of the girls and % per cent Of the
boys. Twenty-Five per cent Of the
boys in the cities are average, and
Is per cent of the girls, and Fl per cent
Of the boys in the townships as COM
pared with only IL per cent of the
girls.
Eight per cent of the total number
Of pupils are underage; 8 per cent OF
The girls and ;" cent Of the boys.
Twenty-Five per cent Of all the pupils
are either underage or average, while
three fourths Of them are of normal
age for their grades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
Committees Set Date for
Four Days Conference
Cop ercial Club to Help
Raise Funds.
MEETING COSTS $50" 90
Delegates Will Conduct Ser
vices in Local Churches
Sunday-National Officers
to Attend Session.

The last two days in October and
the first two in November have been
fixed as meeting days of the Indiana
State Conference of Charities and
Correction by the committee on ar
rangement according to information
received here today by Secretary Mel
polder of the Central Charity bureau.
Arrangements for the meeting are
under way with the outside commit
ties. Mr. Melpolder Is preparing a
large amount of data and information
which will be shown by maps and card
Indexes. Some novel exhibits will be
shown.
The Commercial club will assist the
conference financially. The expense
Is light. There will be about 600 per-
sons as delegates and visitors but the
total expense to the city is not expect
ed to exceed $500. The advestising
committee of the Commercial club
will give part and will help to raise
the rest by subscription.
Conference Opens Saturday.
The conference opens on Saturday
On Sunday, Oct. 81 there will be a
conference delegate in every church
and Sunday school in the city Sub
jects will be announced and the other
delegates will attend church where
their subjects are being discussed
and thus make the church services
on that day part of the conference.
Monday. Nov. l, the most important
speakers will be present Officers Of
national charity and welfare organiza-
tions, criminologists and others of
national note will be here. The con-
ference will close on Tuesday with
an election of officers.
Previous to the opening of the con-
ference Saturday, many committees
and boards of various organizations
throughout the state, will hold their
meetings here. The city will have
traces Of the conference for week
John Melpolder is assistant secre-
tary; S. E. Smith is a member of the
executive committee; and Frederick
G. White is round table chairman
and member of the rural life commit
tee,
Wanted-Barber. Colonial Barber
shop. 19-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
ECONOMY HuCkSTER
MAKES FIRST ROUND
IN new MOTOR CAR

ECONOMY, Ind, March 19.-Mr
and Mrs. Howard Manning received q
st. Patrick's day present that they are
very proud of. What was it? A tiny
little girl baby.
Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Mrs. Ella
Williams attended the Sunday school
convention at Richmond Tuesday.
Martin Hill was at Williamsburg
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edna Replogle and daughter
Ruth, returned from Richmond Wed
nesday
Will Williamson and Elmer Parry
were at Middletown Wednesday after
twelve head of steers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall OF
Richmond were here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son
and Miss Ella Cain were at Richmond
shopping.
Charley Edwards was a visitor at
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huffman OF
Economy, John Shaw and Miss Mae
Huffman of Muncie, were guests OF
Mary Shaw Wednesday.
Mrs. Clinton Stanley and son. Virgil
of Paramount were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Randolph Nelson Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie jackson of Bethel was
the guest of Mrs. Glennie Lamb Tues.
day.
Albert Atkinson made his first trip
with his motor huckster truck Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Essie Weyl has been very III
with something like appendicitis.
Mrs Will Charles, Mrs. Alice Frazier
and Mrs. Conwell visited Mrs. Jennie
Charles Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Clark spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Amanda Lamb.
Deck Hexton, Prof. Charles May
Mrs. Flo Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Murphy and three children and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19

Trojan Women" is an intensely
dramatic play, which reveals the flu
tility and horrors of war. Members
of the Drama league believe thoughts
of peace in the minds of citizens the
day of the performance would make
the lesson presented in the play last
ing one.
A guarantee of $500 would be neces-
sary to secure an engagement. This
may be met by private subscriptions
unless sufficient interest can be Gre
ated in the performance to fill large
hall like the Coliseum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
GILES EXPLAINS

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19

Wanted-Barber. Colonial Barber
shop. 19-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
LEAGUE MAY ENGAGE
LITTLE THEATRE CAST
Drama Study Society to
Spread Peace Spirit With
Production.

A day set aside for thoughts Of
peace is the idea of members of the
Drama league, which is making an
effort to bring players of the Chicago
Little theatre to the city for per
Torrance of Trojan Women" Actors
of the Little theatre are touring the
country under the auspices of Miss
Jane Adams in the interest of the
peace movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19

this year. Milking is don by machin-
cry driven by electricity. and the
equipment Of the dairy barn is mod
ern In every respect. Records are
being kept of the best animals, and
steps are being taken to improve the
herd each year.
All the products OF the dairy herd
are consumed by the patients and en-
ployes of the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19

Will Charles arrived from Richmond
Wednesday evening.
Miss Virgie Stanley IL visiting rela.
tives In indianapolis.
Rev. M. v. Bartlett. wife and daugh-
ter OF Muncie have been visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley attended
the w. G. +. u. convention at Modoc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
D R | N K
H A B | 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives. mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic In their praise
of ORRINE, because it has cured
their loved ones of the Drink Habit
and thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR.
RlNE costs only $l.00 per box. Ask
for free booklet
A. G. Luken & Co, $50 Main street.
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexiou
,allid--tongIe coated-appetite poor
,,u have a bsd taste in your mouth--a
ezy. no-good feeling-you should take
iAive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
ytitute for calomel-were prepared by
Or: Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
,live oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
II you want n clear. pink skin. bright
yes. no pimphs, feeling Of buoyancy
Ike childhood days, you must get at
1e cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
'ation. That's why millions of boxes are
old annually at l0c and Use per box. All
druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results
The Olive Tablet Cotn~anv. Columb bus. c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14

8 ooer 30 2fnr bar 6e imaa Seit.
Sporooene beiaret 8aoen. Oprin.
oeIie gif Ruten til Selotorpet;
M enote oen peo 8enoersgnSe.
Der par life pna nosen fsbenbaonif
SporOeisIinie ian bpggeIige aon.
ouftsrer iom paa Rsrregaoe.Nii
ten; De par paa Silien me0 ale
aparterets Sagfsrere og StoIe.
bsrn - man liz fort iast life Sno.
trpffet Of, at be bar fommunale
5unftionnrer - % be baooe al.
ito StunOer til en- lille SluOoer.
Qoar 2inien M IfaI eIeftri.
ceres % ~iorI9nees % i9ttes / 5Or.
bin6eIIe meo en- al be andre iterre
2inier, er @runoen ielpfeIeelig Den,
at Huten life bar betaIt fig, iom
bent bar. 3 1890erne gap ben iaa.
Ieoes fun Go ar. ooelis | giIlei<
ials eaer nGiten fun en- Ireoie6G
at, boao De andre Seiteruter gap;
/ 1904 gap ben $4,000 SIR. | llo-
oerifiio, men efterboonoen bar ben
BOG arbeioet ia eanife ppnt OBJ;
bet iioite Mars asrieIsinOtangt uar
innleoes $4,000 ar. eIer op imoo
100 ar. / ooeIiet giIIeiiaIg.
90 Ger bnr bn oqina tiot DGret
Tole ON BELT at neoI9gge Ruten.
Rsrreeabe Tu aete fsben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14

@ioere iiges, II 9arnabas oros
ito for al opiege Saulus.
9arnabas fen0te 10 Sanlis. ON
life fgr iaa ira 0s0et meO BAN !
SeruiaIem (9.27), fenSte formooent-
Zig ogiaa I'll 9errens aaIo til BAN
q. 10 ira bette @poe. og BAN
oioite naturligpis. at ban ior at
pare iiffer imoo 5soernes gfter.
ItrpbeIier al 8rsorene uar ienot til
i'm 5eOe6p 5arius $3.50.
"a 9aruabas ianot SauIlis, ier.
te Ran BAN til antiofia. ~og BET
ifete, at Sc enSoo ct belt gar i9en.
mem fqroeoes iammen j Reni8be-
sen og lqrte en- tor Sfare, og at
Qiieiplene fgrit / Antiofia bIeO
fal0t ariitne.
Saulus par iio 5erreus aaI0 be.
oi0it, men Fan baooe pit, at ban
5ao6e Sro nof til 9erren til at pen.
te ! stilbeo ! i'm 6e0ebp, inotiI
Serren faIote BAN rem.
92u par 3imen fommen. og ban
par reoe til at ieIge meO fin Ben,
gennem 6pem ban feuote Serrens
9aIo Ill be8qnoe Sen 9erning, 5por.
til ban bapoe u0oaIgt BAN.
81 ifgnner al gers 26. al Der
bar pqret uoioIoet en- fraitig og
omfattenOe 8irfiom5eO / antiofia;
Der 6feo 10 ogiaa 3run0et oen Ne
ION itRIoe bIioe @ooerme.
til oen tore Seoningemis-
| 8poiteItiSen. ,.-
Get bar iiffert ogiaa in 9etpo.
ming, at giicipIene Der bIeO falOt
,ariime", faIot meO oct Raon,
b0orunoer Be. ser iIutteoe fig lam.
men ON ariihls, ienere ifuIoe fen
oes.
Raonet ariftne er og blioer
til ale 9i6er ale Seiu Giiciples
fRaes aenoingsnaon % 89oers
unpu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
aonmer 9anmarf tileb
/ &rigen.

Com 9aierne eil erinore. 1ar
ieg / ct Qar Snieroiems dueo III
litarioriatteren 2r. p5il. $. ).
Sanien "a 5ngenier or d NJ
mer) belpit BET 6rpnOenoe SperBs
maal: 8 Q m er b meo ari.
gen.
5miolerti6 bar jea ment, at BET
oiloe raret at me9en 5nteresie al
bere, 6ra0 en- officer mener berom,
men Ia tienitgerenoe Cfiicerer 10
life maa uotale ii9 - bDert Sab
life iaa irit, at BET finoe interes.
iere = bar ies maattet iese til ct
aiifeoiget Reolem al port Differs
forps. og oct IDffeoes mig Of op.
naa en- SomtaIe ON Sperssmaalet
meo en- iaa nnerfen6t oDgtis gaili'
ter iom
Oberit g manuel 9rDt5.
Sberit g., Der er aommnnosr al
Gannebrog og 0annebro9smmo,
6eItog i line uuge Gage iom @ene.
rolitabsofiicer / De toposraiiite Op'
maalingsarbeiOer / Ganmarf /
1919; / 8 adr par ban Gbei
Tor S~fpOeitoIen (pao Gbriitinns.
bopns goIb) og enOte fin militere
9irfiombeo iom Resimenticbei !
4albore.
Otter lin afifeo Dor Sberit 9rpt3
ppret ct interesieret Reolsm al
.uopolqet for 5o,f.od5+lrngs
Sremme' figeiom ban RI Nfsar.
bei6er os> ben M lo., l rinse ID
eope Of Snlmoniens 2efiifon.
Com en- SnoleOnins irelnirtter
C6eriten ben dlmin6eliee 9eirosi-
ming, at man 10 nIorie Dor i~iffert,
nonr Rnboejenoommene brpnoer.
Der er 10 nltiO 6nre iorbunoet meo
at leoe unoer uroIise 5orboIo, og
ben Opiattelie er 10 Oeiaa sOofenot
Of aeserineen peo, at ben bar mo.
faIot en- flor Del al Sqren og ito.
big bolber ben inoe.
Sra bpilten SIDE 5oren iarlig
truer, tiger Oberiten, er ponifeligt
OF fee, men | aIminoeIisbeo fan
man peI nof fige, at Der aItio trrer
melt Dnre fra ben SIDE, Der lieeer
en- nrrmeit. Smiolertio bar 1pif.
lamb 10 Iiee fra Qrisens gespn-
belle oft, at bet ingen militrr Sn'
teresfe for Granddaughter nrreoe, %
mi ubpifIer observation-disclosures
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
6pab Gro Og Bon iormaar,
gf SOgnepreit u. 5ibiser.

2015 forpI6relsie g6rn RUNNER
@eoree RiiGers beremte gsrne6iem
/ griitol i England.
Og ale De Nioler, ct iaaoant
Sjem fr9per til gerHene os til
2e6eren meo fine 1f2 Weonrbei.
oere, fcmmer ino aar eiter aar
alene iom Spor pan gsn. alorig
nogen Sinoe er Der, IiOen 3iemmet
blep itiftet | 1875, bleuen rettet
nogen clogs Senpenoelie ON georag
til noget Nenneife, boerfen mnnOt-
figt ener ifriitligt. Stifteren be-
apnote | 9ro til SUB. Ill BAN log.
te ban me6 ole fine ge99ringer og
lepeoe bogitapelist efter bette Dro:
rgprer fife befpmreoe for noget;
men Ia6er I ole Ting eoers BE.
sqrinser fomme frem for Sub !
yonfaIoeIie % Bsn meo Tafiigel-
Ie." Oa oa ban M tog Sub poo
Dr6et, oe giorbe oerefter % notrr'
Iigpis life blep beifnmmet, for BET
bIiper ben oIbrig, Tom irtter tin
CID til Sub, ioa fom ban ~notarlig.
bis oaiaa til at erfare Grnsten at
oenne abetinsebe Einio til Sub:
ban bapbe aItio Iiee bet nSopen.
oiae | ansienL life armob % Tile
Miaoom; men BET beififfeoe Bro,
oa ban erfareOe I riet Raal, bpoo
Der Itaor | GortfatteIien al BET
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14

naoate Orb: - @uos 5reo. iom
Georgian a. 6%oritano. ifal 6eoare
eoers Sierter % eoers Ionfer i
ariitus SENS.
George Riiaer oar fsot i 9al6er.
itaot i greiieu 1905 % oeoe /
1898 ! 9riitol. ; 1870 par 9iem-
met unoer bans Qe0eIIe 0ofiet til
lin nu1nrenoe sterrelie. "a 5an
i1Iote 20 9ar, i 1875. began ban
iis I'D pan en- itoriIaaet 9aisiionS.
reiie. 9au 0rog 9eroen riinOt
Here @ange / Ssbet Al II sfar.
OperaIt tate ban iGrligt til CUBS
9srn ON i'm 1erIige griorin1 al
CUBS @o66eo % 0ast % opilam.
meoe Dem til at tro paa, At bet
saar an II iorIaoe Jig paa 8uO
belt % ubetin9et.
San Ueobleo at itaa / nugOomme.
Tia Strait babe til SiaI % 2ege.
me. "a ban par rs aar gammeI,
iag0e ban, at ban M oar Iige iad
fraftig, iom ga ran / line unge
aar Ihloere0e pe0 l~lnioerittet. FOR.
81 ies / BET iioite baIoe aarbnn.
oreoes Arbei0e bar upret ! Stan0
til at ItoIe paa 8uO meo barnIis
Gufolo. Seq bar ppItet min 9ei
paa 9erren. og BET er fife mig, men
BAN. Ger barer gDrOen. SEQ BAR
5ait mine Q~repelier men ie9 bar
bolot mig tar til SUB, % paa BEN
Raaoe er ieg bIe0en 5oI0t oppe..
San 100 title ZEN i aaret 1898,
uoeu ioru69aoenoe Snl0om, uns
% riff tt Set iioite. baaOe poa
5iaI % 9e5eme ooer 90 4ar
gommel.
Som SDar pla IN Ben % STRAIT
al in Sro mooto3 bnn / Aarenes
sob ca. Is D3ia. SIR. til it 9sr-
ue5iqm o. i'm sorige Risiions1er
Ming. San %ban9euote ia ! oenae
Gag. iom ] ale aaore, Der Iaa BAN
paa Sin0e, u0elitfeuoe III @no
meo 9sn % / FRO paa. al @no
0il0e ienSe Ram 9ipIp ! reite 9i0.
Ute 6tco bans 5ro lat paa 9rs5G
naar aas'cn oor ION. % 9iGlpen
i1ntes at ts0e; men ieIuieI8eli3
fom 6ipIpen. % alorig ior ient.
Siemmet 0rioes en0nu eiter IAN
me Qrineip. Si0iie Mars 9leauifa5
b~aIancerer me0 ca. 64l.000 ar.. alt
er miloe @aDer Iom Soar paa
Bon % Sro.
5oor trpn8er por 0aniro 10 If
at bli0e itiaet ooerior iliae Stems
gernin8erl 81 fan DaHiteli8 taatc
os Den Slo1s 6~oretageaoer oreo-
ne u0en ener8iife 0praa6, late ri
Drag, Snoiamlinger oio. % iaa
eno0a ir0nlia trofteoe Al 8GIo %
beifammenoe llnoer5alanee. 92cn
oette lGrer os at leoer ii ! Snoil
be0 ol FRO o. er 5ort BART ! @no5
9lan. iaa ienoer han ait / rette 1io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14

at ire, iom Sc THORN bar oerei
aig0ige % upiaise o~0erior Del,
Sc j @runSen 5apoe erfenot o
ielt iia o~oerbeoiit om. Ter er %
nemIio @enneitet en- aan0eIis
Spnsepne gipet til at feline Be
eng meo. ION life les; men en-
gone, iom ileues peo lllpoig5eo
MOI oet. iom 6ermeo Diesa.
Com Qontus 8ifner BAR
iaot: gSanObeoen ifaI / I'm III
fomme ior en- Tag % / itsrre
alarbeo 6lioe cor eieu0om, men
pa Get giIfaar. At nj opristigt
oil SmO5e0en - til ben tUin.
ger iig aIOrio Paa aosen4. Zen
iaar fun RDnSigbeo % Ra9t
oper ben. ION DiI 5sie iia Tor -
S~ano6eoen. % set par, 5UaO BIN
topiife 6ariiar life oiloe; ON BAN
emo al al0ri5 iaa meget. 0iloe
ban BOG fife fro.
Zen 0pitan0ne oiite zig oa %.
iaa fun ior iaaoauue. iom piI0e
tro; ban t0ang life noeen til At
tro paa bans OpitanoeIie oeO At
pie ii9 Tor Dem. 55oma5 er en-
ltnotageIie, iom fun befrpiter Den.
ne Re9eI. ser par nemlig Irosoil.
Gig6e0 nof / BAN til. at ban eie-
6liffeIi8 beieoe fig ior lin Serre
o. i'm @uo~, oa ban 5Ieo biuIper
ger S7iolens oeoe Guuft oeO Al
ie. D oct ct oenue 9iai95e0, al
ai5anger al / Be tore aan0eIi5e
ai9erelier.
1e iom { i'm 9io iaa 6relieren.
par ior IA eIot life 5eore itiaeoe
END Sc tommen6e Slg5ter. iom
TIM BAR moot 9~iOnesb1roet ON
ban. Qaar Be oorinoeIise gioaer
ii9er. al Be oar Ell BAN meo oeres
Eine. t1nfer De 0erf5r fife iHrli5
paa. at Be iaa BAN meo Iroens
o. 2~poi8beoens Zie - 6e iaa bans
0erlig6e0. 5oor De u0iai8e iniei
I
iaa eaer 0i.Oe ie. C8iaa 9ailus
iaa paa i'm BIS; men ban Tiger Der
en- uotr1ffeli9 I'll Song a8rippa.
l0a ban ior BAN itoo aoemt ior og.
6es OpitanoeIie40: Seq bIep life
ulp0ig MOB BET bimmelife SDn4 -
Del bapoe nemlig, ~menueitelig let
paret mHli6t o8iaa for Dam At gaa
i'm Bel g Iaoe Sgn 0Gre sSDn"
% utaIliae andre bar jet
paa 0eres Bis; men 5poronn Dc
bar itiaet fig 0ertiI. lar beroet paa
oeres 9iaig5eo eIIer llOiuigbeO I'll
at laSe if8 pompse Al S%ano9eoa
ON Sub % Renneife.
Ter er iiffert life iaa, ION gaar
% Denter iig tore Eng logiaa j
Aatning Al Ero) al At ie aabeu
lpil o. ~tpinlenoe - oet, Iom M
.5ffe ies~. 0en man oil finn 5ente
5fuiielie 40 Ben gei 5pis man
traffer gefsIer paa 5remtioen OF
fife / 3ro oil erfenoe, 5oa0 Der
0eo SiaIp al ben oan0elige Cans
aaereSe M lnoer FIG ie me0 tiIitrgf-
felie I~1oeIigbeo.
ealis er og bIiuer fun ben, Der
fife fer og Dog tror; men uiaIig
oen, iom Ter, men boerfen fan eaer
oil tro, Der bpor BET gGI0er, Der
bOor 3ro oil iige ct ~perionIi8t Sier
tets og giaiens 5orboIO til Den
uiDnlige".
Sfuloe 6et life pare mlligt ior
Den, iom oil pompse zig ior Sano.
beoen ON Sub og os. at e NOT
til at tro pon 6en forsf9iteOe %
opitanone 5relier fom Ben oDbe
Sammenb9ne2
Gr Get nemIig life - tro6s alt
= enonu muIiat pnn Sor6en al
sine oct ooer alt os ale opbsieoe
g56eoI al BAN, iom nanr ban lie.
Der ! os, og bort n~aturlise Nenne.
Ife Dor I bom, brDoer Seluiifbe-
6ens Rogt / pore 5ierter" (@if.
tor Rpobere).