davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

insertion banding to head the hem OF
the skirt. make the dress richer The
pattern tells you how to put the ma
terial together. 1t Is no puzzle.
The dress pattern, No. O39, cuts In
sizes to IL years.
To make in size requires 3 yards
S6-inch material, Az yards insertion
and 2R Yards sash ribbon.
To obtain this pattern MI out the coupon
and enclose 10 cents In stamps or coins Ad-
dress Pattern Department. Washington Times
Munsey Building. ID. C.
The Washington Times guarantees the de-
livery OF all patterns sent through this SER
vice. No patterns can be obtained in person.
One week Is needed for the filling OF pat
tern orders. II patterns do not come within
that time, notify this office for adjustment.
lSIZE MUST BE PUT ON COUPON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
Why They Cheered.

who are those people who are cheer
InR?" asked the recruit as the soldiers
marched to the train.
THESE" replied the veteran, ARE
the people who are not going"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

Some men buy a>motor car for COM
fort, some for convenience, some for
show, some for play. and some just
for instance-pretty much the same
motives for which they marry a
woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

ITO complete the picture draw a
straight line from the dot marked A
TO the dot marked ID and so on
through the aiphabet)
(CoosTiShL 1915. BY John N. Wheeler. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

Sometimes d pretty woman is driven
TO go about with her own husband
simply because he Is the only man
who doesn't try to make love to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

There are hfty-seven varieties Of
men. but only two kinds of lovers
the quick and the deadly: and only
two kinds of husbands-the deadly
and the ones who didn't marry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
They Seem to Delight in
Having Her Show Off
Her Domestic Accomplish
ments, So the Poor Little
Thing Spends All Her
Time in the Kitchen.

It's Very Nice to Be So Popu-
lar, But It's Inconvenient
to Have So Many to Cook
for When She Only Con-
tracted to Keep House for
Her Husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
. RANCE was helpless under the
- sway of its English masters.
Like a resistless wave. England's

- RANCE was helpless under the
- sway of its English masters.
Like a resistless wave. Englands
bowmen and steel clad knights
had surged over the stricken land.
thrashinS the French armies. crushing
all opposition. until France was little
more than an English province. and
liberty was a mere empty name.
The: crAzy old French king was dead
His son. the Dauphin Grown prince.
had not even troubled to have himself
crowned in his fathers place; but hope
less of>regaining his lost kingdom. spent
his time In dissipation. while his coun-
try was held tighter and tighter by the
English.
Then one day as the Dauphin idled In
his futile court at Chinon, he was told
that the peasant folk of Domremy, in
Lorraine, had become stirred to fanatic
excitement by shepherd Girl of sixteen.
who could neither READ nor write. but
who seemed inspired by heaven.
= Churchmen and mobiles OF her own dis
trict had talked with the girl, and. n
spite OF themselves, had become con-
vinced that she was inspired. They had
recalled, too. an ancient prophecy that
France. in its hour of direst need, would
one day be rescued by a virgin from
Domremy. y
The Prophecy Fulfilled.
From the age of thirteen this peas
ant girl-whom history knows as Joan
of Arc-had heard voices whispering
to her to save France. The same voices
had told her where to find a sacred
sword, long buried. which she was Or
dained to WELD in battle.
Later the voices became more specl-
fic. bidding her to seize from the Eng
fish the City of Orleans-key to all
southern France-and then to crown
the Dauphin at the Rheims Cathedral.
At first the lazy Dauphin laughed
at these stories, Medievel Europe was
full of cranks and fanatics; and he
naturally supposed Joan was one of
these; II not something worse. But as
one powerful noble and prelate after
another besought him to see her. he be-
came mildly interested. At last he bade
her come to Chinon.
BY way OF a joke-and to test her So
called 'inspiration'-he dressed one OF
his courtiers in the royal robes and
set him upon the throne. The Dauphin
himself clad as servant, stood in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
By CLIFFORD LEON SHERMAN.

welt" said his father, you don't
have to guess. waited until the sentry
turned on his heel and then went over
10 the Y. N. .. A, shack and turned on
the -"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
Bachelor !Girl's
Reflections
Ry HELEN ROWLAND.

The apple blossoms
X on the Tree OF knowledge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

Queen Mary OF England is a colonel
In the British army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
DANCING
MISS CHAPPELEAR

GLoVER's. eis 22d. Glasses Tues, rhurs.,
Sat. Priv. lessons any hr., Boo; latest meth.
eds. Ballroom ter rent. IS. Phone W. INA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Dr.. Nordau Says Ciuiliza.
ton Is the Liberation
and Exaltotion of
Personality.
By DIR. MAX NORDAT.
CHAPTER II.

This is the second and concluding
OF two articles By Max Nordau, the
eminent scientist and historian, con-
demning the fetish of organization"
written for the International News Ser
vice. They have heightened interest
because DIR. Nordau was informed by
the French on account of his Teuton
birth, and only recently was paroled in
recognition of his distinguished SER
vices. He is now in Msdrid.-Editor.1
The end of the state cannot be war.
for if it were the state\wouid disavow
itself and baffle its own purpose and
function.
We need not take literally either
the philosophy OF Hobbies or that of
Jean jacques Rousseau. We need not
believe. with the former that the
primitive condition on earth was war
OF everybody against everybody. and
that men dubbed together and formed
n state in order 10 obtain peace. nor
need we affirm with the latter that the
political body is the outcome of a
formal and explicit social contract
whereby men seek to safeguard their
life and property and 10 substitute law
and justice for violence.
We must admit that the principle
underlying the state is peace order and
right, consequently the contrary of
war. The only justified war is de-
fensive one against an unprovoked as
sault. Except in this case. there is no
war which is not a ncgation of the
ethical law and felony against the
majesty of humanity.
And now. if the end of the state is
not war. there remains no reasonable
argument in favor of the negation and
curtailinG of the sovereign dignity OF
the individual.
DENIES THE STATE
rs THE ONLY REALITY
II is untrue that the state is the only
reality. The state is mental concep-
ton: the only reality is the living.
feeling, suffering. acting individual.
The individual has given birth to the
state; if then the state turns against
him. ill-treats him. Expresses him.
murders him. it commits parricide.
nothing more nor less.
Perhaps the worst alteration OF the
minds upset by the war is the attempt
made by sophists to make (by means
Of pseudo philosophical babble) the
violation of the individual by the state
appear o'cP III SiHii-
ization. This is what the professor OF
chemistry. William Ostwald. has had
the audacity to do. In lectures de-
livered at Berlin and Stockholm. In
pamphlets. in magazine articles. he has
propounded this thesis:
THE peoples around Germany still
occupy the level Of individualism, while
we now have risen to the higher Gull
tural plane of organization. This en-
ables us to unite the individually pro-
duced work Of the single toller, and
thereby to enhance Its usefulness to
the nation az a whole"
And So, the unreseryed confiscation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
DISCUSS RESUMPTION
OF SUBMARINE WARFARE
In Response to Clamor, German Cab
met Takes Up Matter at
Meeting.
OPPOSED BY CHANCELLOR
Won Bethmann-Hollweg and Other
Members Express Opinion That 1t
Is Absolutely Vital That United
States Should Not BE Offended.

PARIS. July 29.--In response to the
clamor for the resumption OF sub
marine warfare to its fullest extent, in
spite of the assurance given to the
United States. Chancellor Won Beth
mann-H ollweE recently called a secret
meeting of the Cabinet. in which the
leaders of the parties In the Reichstag
from Conservatives to Socialists, were
invited to take part. according to
report received here.
The Chancellor began by telling OF
the pressure which was being cxerted
upon him by the extremists of the
navy league. He said these people
maintained that the United States was
too busy with Mexico and her presi-
Dental election campaign to raise any
serious objection to a new submarine
warfare in the most extreme form by
nation aroused to desperation by
EnGland's attempt TO starve II into
submission.
The Chancellor Immediately added
that he himself was of different
opinion. and emphatically declared that
II was of the utmost Importance to
Germany not to add to the ili-feeling
against hsr in the United States, "A
power evidently destined to play a very
important part during peace ncgotia-
tons. This was all the more import
ant. he continued, as Germany at the
present moment was in very bad posi-
ton She could hold out. of course,
Tor many months yet, but certainly no
longer than March. 1917, and this
would mean great and almost super
human efforts and almost unbearable
Sacrifices on the part of her people
1Di No
received visits from representatives OF
Austria Hungary and Turkey, who
threatened that their countries would
desert Germany and conclude a sepa-
tate peace in case of the resumption
or submarine warfare. as this would
mean that the United States and the
entente powers would paralyze their
shipping after the war.
The Chancellor then appealed to
Admiral Won Capclic to give an expert
opinion OH the chances of success OF n
new submarine campaign OF "frightful-
ness and in reply the admiral stated
that Germany possessed only a small
number Of large SeaGoing submarines.
divided into four sfuadrons. of which
one was almost constantly under re-
pair, the majority OF the submarines
being only available for coast defense.
The Conservative party, he knew. was
constantly clamoring for the construc-
ton of more large submarines. but such
construction was necessarily slow for
the lack of materials
SAYS GERMANY IS ABLE
TO HOLD OUT FINANCIALLY
The Minister of Finance. DR.. Helr-
ferich. whom questioned, said that he
was absolutely confident OF Germany's
ability to hold out financially as long
as the war lasted, but with peace
would como the deluge. and he did
not sec how bankruptcy was to be
avoided.
Herr Won Jagow. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. strongly Endorsed the Chan
cellor. and declared that 1t was abso-
Continued on Fifth Pagc.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
PLEA FOR EASEMENT
Senate Asks President TO Express Hope
Tint British Government VIII
Exercise Clemency.

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-By a vote
OF As to 10 the Senate to-day adopted
a resolution requesting President Will
son to transmit to the British govern
ment an expression of hope that IL
would exercise clemency in the treat
ment of Irish political prisoners.
BY its action the Senate overturned
the report of majority of its Foreign
Relations Committee and followed a
course outlined in minority report
made by Chairman Stone and Senators
OGorman and Pittman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Scores Subordination
Of individual Rights
to Those of State

OF the individual by the state, for the
state. to the profit of the state. receives
the pleasant name of organization and
signifies the superior culture!
Northumberland is TO say. the
recogpition. the respect. of personal
ity-sfands on lower degree.
All these who like myself. hitherto
have conceived the sense OF all civiliza-
ton as meaning the finer diferentia-
ton. the richer development, the fuller
sovereignty of the individual. are
grossly mistaken!
Professor William OSWALD knows
better. and would teach us better
I refuse to be taught by him. Let
Professor Ostwald. by all means. rise
to that higher cultural plane where
the individual is without rights. like
the slave of antiquity; I remain on the
lower level where Goethe stood when
he uttered those almost Orphic words:
The highest bliss of the son Of man
is personality"
This bliss could only he secured by
the bitterest suffering and hardest
exertion of thousands of years. Slavery.
serfdom. were the triumphs of or
ganization in OSWALD style.
How should it be possible more COM
pletely to unite the individually pro-
duced work of the single toiler' than
by the labor of the slave who p!ods on
by order and under tho whip of his
overseer or taskmaster?
COMPULSORY GUILDS LEFT
NOTHING TO INDIVIDUALS
Another brilliant exploit of organi-
cation was the system OF compulsory
guilds. There nothing was left to the
decision OF the individual. The num-
her Of masters and OF workmen was in
variahly fixed: he who was not received
into the guild had no right to work
every guildsman had exactly pre-
scribed to him how, how much. what,
at what price he was permitted to
work. There was no room for compe-
tition, for disturbing innovations. for
undertaking. The offer could never
exceed the demand: anarchical produce
ton and trade crises were unknown;
the sluanderinE of force was avoided.
In short. it was the ideal of Ostwai-
dian organization. Yet, how strange.
the most enlightened men OF their time
attacked this system and did all they
could to overthrow IT, and the whole
of mankind. save perhaps a few in
adaptable petrifed cyclists and dis
picable parasites, hailed the abolition
of slavery. the setting aside of guilds
the freedom of trade as the greatest
progress OF humanity. not only from
moral. but also from an economic
standpoint
And now there comes n juggler with
words. who wants to reintroduce COM
pulsory guilds and slavery under the
seemingly harmless name Of organiza-
ton. and persuade us that this return
to the most bestial degradation OF bar
barous epochs is the last word OF
progress!
The conflict between state omnipo-
tence and individual dignity. between
liberty and Ostwaldian Organization"
is as old as history. In antiquity these
two conceptions were embodied in
Sparta and in Athens. In Sparta the
policy was after Plato's own heart.
Tho citizen dissolved himself COM
pletcly in the state. In Athens every
49, 20 Continued on Filth PageO ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SUBMARINE ATTACKS LINER
The Re d'Itniia Brings Defensive Guns
Into Play. and German Bont
Is Driven or.

ROME. July rs delayed in trans
mission).-The Re d'Italia. e,2s7-ton
vessel, Of the Italian Lloyd Sabaudo
Line, was attacked by Teutonic sub
marine at O'Clock in the morning Of
July %. while the steamer was on a
voyage from Genoa to New York, The
defensive guns with which the vessel
S equipped were brought into play. and
the submarine was driven away; The
liner then proceeded on her way to
America,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MANY LARGE PLANTS.
INYENTORIED IN KANSAS

Chairman Wilcox. OF Iowa, reports
that surprisingly large, number Of
industrial plants have been inventoried
In that great agricultural State. es-
pecially railroad shops. Kansas,
A. - 1lontinMed, : on !. EiEhfh pa 90 A-------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25
"a inch Net Founcing, white and ecru,
4Oc value, sale price .....2 PC
New Curtains

TABLE DAMASk AND WHITE
QUILTS, Give the Appearance of
Freshness to Beauty the Home
Curtain Marqusette, plain and lace stripe
borders, ecru and cream, sale price I9c
Lace cloth Curtain Goods, white, sale
price ....=.. -. .=...... I9c
II inchbrocade Table Damask, Csc
81 inch brocade Table Damask, 48c
$500 white Quilts, scaIIoped S2.48
$3.50 white Quilts, scalloped . SI.98
$500 white Quilts, scaoped SI.62
| Lot Mems and Boys odd Pants, ranging
in price up to $500 Extra special
Sdte price,. JUG
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25
Beautiful LaceS For
All Purposes

500 yds Net Shadow and All Linen Lace
Edges and Insertions, 10c values
sale price I-2c
900 yds Net and Shadow Lace Edges. 1
to 5 in wide, regular 8 1-3c values
sale price -. -. Sc
500 yds Lace Edges and insertions, new
patterns, &c values, sale price &c
400 yds heavy all Linen Torchon Lace.
lie val ues, sale price Sc
500 yds heavy all linen Torchon Lace
DC val ues, sa lie price -. &c
300 yds heavy all linen Lace at -. &c
400 yds Vaniece Edges, white and ecru,
Zoe values at ......7 I-2c
100 yds shadow Corset Cover Lace with
beading on either edge, sale price 2Oc
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25
New Effective Corset STYLES

We announce that we have a good stock
OF Henderson Corsets in all the latest fash
lonable models and it is we'll known fact
that they retain shapliness until worn out
Visit our shoe department during this SALE
line of SHOES and OXFORDS in this part
of the state.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

Smart Tailored Suits
And chic sport styles in Coats We wish
to emphasize that you make early selection
for a suit or coat for it is fact that the
cost of materials are steadily increasing
Ten per cent discount will be given on en-
tire stock EXCEPT ALL FOR WEAR
SHOES and ROUND HOUSE OVERALIS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
On Gagten blep lluttet.
Guuer 9aida % aeiier 8ilbelm.

Den i~ranifc i'm. 8eoafter al
,SeOaat 0eraIo@ o. bemmelig 20.
Iitiif 9lgeut + aonitautinopel. @al.
Il, Der ier bar gioet oplpienoe gi.
orag til 1prtiets nuB9renOe Difta.
tor enper 91idns Siitorie, iortpl.
Ter / ~sfigoro~ ON. bDorleoes bag.
ten meltam aciier @iIbelm o. On.
Der 9aiha bleo ilifttet.
) 5anuar Raaneo 1914 oar en-.
Der gaid)1 bIepen tprfiit arigsmi-
Hiiter. san oar alIereOe Oa 9nr-
fiets mpgtiaite 0tnrto. : Mi0ten
al Snnuar fom Ben oaDnrenoe IN.
ife Ambassador I aonitontinopeI,
Baron pom @nnaenbeim til gnoer
% meOoelte BAN, at aeiieren meset
snifeoe eli SnmtaIe me0 BAN. en-.
Der 1ooeoe at taae al Ste0 itrafs.
% pnn @angenbeims 0piorOring
IoDe0e ban enoDi0ere at boI0e i'm
9feiie bemmelig. Mlereoe pna ben
5i0 bnu6e aeiier @ilbelm beiIuttet
Tia til ariq. Wan oee0 set mn al
ben irnnite Beianot I Berlin Sules
Gnmbons bemmeIige Snoberetnin.
ger til Re9eringen / 9aris. SDOr.
nnnr aeiieren oil6e brpoe 6reoen,
|oioite ban monife fife Ielo. Oct
Diloe fomme an pnd Omitpnoigbe'
0erne, boorle0es man ifuIoe fin6e
ct Raaiflf6, o. bpornnar 0et gun.
itiae 9ieblif meIote ia. Den |
boert Sab itil6e BET re birtieit
muIigt / ale Tflfrloe | 0sbet al
Sommeren 1914. GoifiIligt tpoer
pan, at aeiieren oo boooe truffet
ale aftaler meo ben eiiri1I!e Iron.
fsIger ON arigen. Sngen al De to
Wen6 fiinoe 6o ene, at bet ifuloe
blipe 5ronfdgerens Woro, Der bleb
RaaIfit6et til at lnoe arigen brD0e
les. aeiieren baboe ta9et Tprfiet
me0 / fine geregninger, og On.
Der, Ser enaue6es Of 9Grgerri9beo,
par bn ogioa ben Mano, 9eiier
@ilbelm baDoe 8rltg for. Saainart
GHper oar nnfommen til Berlin,
bfep ban itrnfs mootnget at aeie.
rem. 6ono Der MI ffete mellem be
to W9no, er ingen SemmeIigbe0
fpnaere. ltngtDrfernes glno Ia.
MN bnr ieIu offentIig9iort aft
| December Mnnneb 1914, nahirlig.
pis meo 5piffnnos 9illaoelie.
Qeiferen bar en- meget alporIig
Wine iii Sflie, % it6en Omitrnoig.
beoer ait ban itrafs lss paa fit
9Gmne. III
Seq bar no9et at tale meo Dem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19

@eoenitaoenbe lille 0i9t I'll
SsuoeriDoerne@ bor ri inuoet
9uabIaoet .@opeoitaoen" % oitrpf.
fer Oct Der meo 6oriatterens Ill.
laOelie:
6unBt er 2laget, 5 bar baaret,
tunaeit bleo pei Oo9 Oct iiOite -
opbt / asoet bar Oct ~itaaret.
Suaren oil port 9ie blpn0e
- uaar ifaI bette oog iaa @n0es
Sbi Oct er. iom ait er luffet,
% iom ono al Sierteiuffet
Iei oil oioe, Ell oil rsres
al De 8snner - iom Oo1 bgres.
., ON ri Dog maotte lgre
Al Ter, 9rsore imoo SDol
FRO moo BIigten 5 oil pGre,
fommrer itrafs, mar aaloet lpOer
|ei foroi Oct Siertet bDoer;
+tbi ) fGmper ior ct 9dno,
iom ) aloris elite fan
S~ernbaarot oct 10 eOer toinger
nHoer 9rnens aIo % @ilaer.
3nng or 4rspens I'D IN fonnien-
Il, uGr title. IDt til Aeitenl
Sut finn eiter, mGrf TIM 0onmen.
iom M oOer Soroen gaar.
SfaI Def pare emo / Mar?
eller pil Dor ono / 6inlen
idnie belle 5oIfeDrimlen
I'll ct tort. ct Dploilt 5Iag
berer oct moo 0ommeOa1?
Ait Oct 2ommeoag er 5Ieoet
Tor 5oert 6olf % Tor 5per 5Ipgt
iom fun i@ae oil lit e5et.
flm lit e8et Sea bar far
@no uiI irtte Sfellet Der.
0ois u MI a. 10 tog Spre
belt log on. ior belt at 0qre
tro moo 8uo o. tro MOO 9Gitcn.
@ifo os binIp o. aioroe Reiten.
Af! boor er ri inaa Der biemme
uaar n maaIer os me0 eoer
Is, JON alorig fun0e 9lemme
Oanmarfs Sono o. 0amuarfs
9ere.
% tun 0anffe piloe pere.
6riitet bar ; boaroe aaar
M ! ooer iemti Aar,
Tor ) oiloe life nenme
anoet Rnnl emo Mo0ers Stanme.
0erior 5nf ior 1roiaitbeOen,
Sof for booO 5 leo % 6sieo -
Saf Tor 5iemitupns aprligbeOen.
- NJ! boor maa DEL 6iertet Iioe:
for en- iremmeo 3 maa tribe,
mart MOB Bet % mart moo 9it.
ltsoe StnaI | 9rooerbrpit,
ION par Der Oin arse 6ien0e.
8ennerl oct gsr onot berinoe.
96arIottenluno / lebr. 1916.
CD. Z. Sanfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Sfr6nens Ipierliae spiI.

SfG6nens lBierlige Spill. On
rusiiif Sarge / aqr pon AIs fit
forIeoen 9rep bienme ira meo
Nfeo0elelie ON, at bans 9uitru
paa @aaroen / MtsInno - San
gen er 9auomaHo - bar 10 tpife
arilsianger. Ell ira 8oIIerup %
en- ira Rpr. Get bite ia oa.
at Den rnsiiife 6anges 0llsbon0
/ aGr er SieneitefarI 6os bans
Suitru Rltslano.
aGreite meO en- r~nsiiif 6nnae.
5ieneitepige Sobanne 8pfien i
9reoepaO, 9uloerup Sogn. er bic.
pen drreiteret Tor at baoe spillet
aqreite meo Ell Rlisier. - a5on-
oernife 3eit.@ faIOer benOe ct ere
lott aoinoeioIf. iom iortiener at
titles I @obeitoffen.
Snsen aaffeielifa6er mere. 9a-
0ersleu. 10. Narts. sra o~ffieiel
Sioe opiorores / annonoer til at
itanoie alt @piteri / arigstiOen,
iiRr aoiu6ernes aafie % 6e.Sel.
it1ber.
aamp ON Smprret. Smerret er
Der tort 9elpr citer / 6aoersIeu.
5oran set lloialgsiteo. iom Nta-
itrltD Qfefer BAR na6net boer Dan
oag o. Sorsoaa eitermtooaa paa
Somirnitien, iamleoes III. ~6ouf.
forleOen eitermioOag oeo Gretioen
iaa mango febelpitne. at 8uoeu
uocnfor par propiuI0, % man
maatte lauie 7gren Tor At inn
No til at betiene Dem, Der BAR
ilupne inc. 0ten naar 8eren iod
tgen bleo cabinet, opitoo Der en-
aamp mellern Dem. Der ifuIoe no,
% Dem. Der piIoe ie at ilippe ierit
mo.
"a 3rpngilen bleD ligeirem lips.
iarlig for Dem. JON bapoe i9rreit
Rrpfter. bIco Ser ienot 9u0 til
9oIitifontoret. % 70 9etieute fom
Tor at orone 9ogangen til at ina
oen begnre0e Bare.
5Dem Der par me0 i 5rGng-
lien. bringer b~aarreiien0e 9eifri.
uelier al Sc Seener. Der foreialOt.
aoinoer 6pineoe, o. Smaatpri,
iom Msore hGpoe me0, ifrea.
Der fortpaes ogina puOiiaeSoe.
ner ira al georeoeligbeOen glnnOt
Dem, ser itoo uoenior Tor % isg.
te at fomme inO, par Der ogino
en- temnieIia ipPr Came. Ia en-
mflitprflp0t Ran6 fom 10 meO
10 9uno, beqpnote man at aere
Op6apelicr berooer, o. BEN iOPre
Dame par nof en- al Dem. Der par
melt b%sirsitet. Solodten gap imiO.
lertio Sbur pao 9iItaIe 90 iaaoe
til oen fDpre 0nme: De iful0e
o~oerhooe0et iIet life bare no8et,
fin0e gaa biem % trre al 0e
res e1et 9Se6t."
Cor 6remtioen oil enhoer alin'
Sc finn iaa Get Rlin0 Sfnsr. iom
Il SorDcien er nfoeiet: BET nptter
fife at fac, at man ifal baoe meo
til 0aboer.