davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-04
JEAN ELIOTcT
LETTER.

Susan Dear: Already the June bride IL
upon usl Why. yesterday there were
Mt least six weddings. with the mar
riage Of pretty little Elizabeth Walker.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Walker. whose stalwart young bride-
groom. Midshipman-beg pardon, he's
Ensign since Friday-Robert J. Walker,
Sd, u. 8. N. bears the same surname,
the most important from a social point
Of view.
For the rest, the Republican National
Convention. which will open Wednesday
at Chicago, is the most important event
on the calendar just now. Politics are
fashionable this year. as is the way OF
politics when "the Colonel looms large
on the horizon. Diplomats, dignitaries
and common or garden society folk are
vending their way from Washington to
the Windy City by the score, and even
Democratic officials and their wives are
frank to admit that they'd much rather
60 to Chicago than attend the Demo-
cratic convention at st. Louis.
-.
II is whispered that the politicians are
O bit alarmed by the rumor that a social
atmosphere is to be injected into the
convention by means Of garden parties,
balls. and kindred gayeties. 's
Certainly IL such thing can be done
II will be done this year. for somebody
has discovered that Mrs. Fred w.
Upham is to be Official hostess
for the convention, and Mrs. Upham Is
by way Of being a leader in things social
as we'll as things musical and intellec-
tual in Chicago. She is related by mar
riase," as 1t were, to the position of
official hostess, as her husband is chair
man of the local committee, and Is one
of the men responsible for the conven-
ton coming to Chicago. However. on
hearing some mention of this. a vet
cram of many such gatherings took oc-
casion to whisper in my ear that what
q convention needed was not an official
hostess but an official chaperon!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-04
Da Gamas Will Be
With Whitman Party.

Then. of course. there are the Da
Garnas. members Of Governor Whit
mans party; Mrs. Henry c. Corbin
and Mrs. Morgan Hill. who will be In
Chicago together prior to going to Mrs.
Hills estate at Elko. New; the Misses
Patten. Miss May Adams Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, Senator Lodge-he has
also taken a house-Mrs. James McDon-
aid and the James M, Thompsons.
The Joseph Letters are going. un-
derstand. likewise DR.. and Mrs. James
+. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Cobb. the Larz Andersons, as we'll ms
Congressman and Mrs. Ira c. Copley.
and, by way Of shining lights OF the
Administration contingent. the secre-
tary Of Agriculture and Mrs. Houston
and the Adolph Caspar Millers.
Beside which. Mrs. William Kent,
Gladys Hinckley. Mrs. George Rubiee,
Mrs. Harold Walker. and a dozen other
prominent Washington women are to
be on the ground for the purpose of at
tending the convention Of the Woman q
party on June s. 6 and !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-04
Washington to Send
A Large Delegation.

At any rate. let me tell you about our
Washington delegation-inost Of whom
are instructed for Roosevelt. believe.
The Countess Gizycka will go to Chi
cago for the convention ball and the
garden party to lie given BY the Equal
Suffrage Association on Tuesday eve
ming. June 8, at the Harold McCor-
nltcks' residence. She will occupy the
David Adler house, at Rush and Elm
streets. Congressman end Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth will be the guests of
the Medill McCormicks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rutherford Mccormick are
to have with them Joseph Lor.s-Meii-
koff, newly appointed Russian minister
TO Siam. In addition to the beautiful
Mrs. Philip Lydig. Of New York. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Douglas Eobin-
son, of New York, the former q nephew
of Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace westcott will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Noyes, and
Renetor and Mrs. Wadsworth. who
have taken d house. will have as their
guests the Senator's father and mother
former Congressman and Mrs. James
w. Wordsworth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Crane and Congressman and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Gillett are others who will 80
on from Washington. Frances Hoar
will accompany the Gilletts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-04

good as new. As he IL stfll on leave,
he has not returned TO Fort Myer. but
is stopping at the Army and Navy Club
Capt. Duncan Elliot. after months and
months OF Illness. Is much better, but
he's far from strong. and is still un-
der the care of a nurse. / believe. He
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter at their Virginia home. where he
has been for more than a month.
But to return TO the ladies. Mrs. Nc
MILAN has had a charming house guest
in the person Of Georgene Butler. Of
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Mrs. Mcmillan IL not
entertaining for her owing to the recent
death OF Captain McMlllan's father. She
has not yet made any definite plans for
the season. but expects some time dur
ing the summer to visit Miss Butler.
who has a wonderful country place In
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Menoher's sister. Mrs. A. ]. Nor
ton. who has been her guest and also
her right hand in all her recent trou-
Bile. left Fort Myer on Wednesday for
her home in New York. Mrs. Gardiner
w. Klmball and her mother-in-iaw. Mrs.
Louise Kimball. who. have also been Wis
iting Mrs. Menoher. went back to their
home in Philadelphia early In the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18

Source Of Stimulation That Makes for
the Supreme Good Of the Human
Being.

Too large variations OF daily tenn
perature may be overtryins for deli
cate persons, but, as a rule. q definite
drop In temperature during the night,
30 that the morning air is distinctive
ly bracing by contrast with the midday
temperature, is source OF stimula,
ton, observes writer in the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
II has long been recognized that
mans highest achievements have been
made In the variable climate of the
north temperate zone, notably not far
from the line OF the fortieth parallel,
north latitude.
This represents an almost absolute
contradiction OF some OF the ideas,
often accepted even by physicians,
with regard to the relation OF comfort
In nonvariable temperatures to eff.
cheney and helpfumess.
It also suggests a pause In the medi-
cal practice OF sending invalids to a
mild climate during the winter unless
they are OF such a delicate constitu.
ton or so run down In health that they
cannot stand the cold because they
have not the vitality to furnish good
reaction to bracing cold air, Consump
tives are often comfortable In a mild
unyarying temperature, as In our own
South or on the Riviera or the North
African coast, but the general agree,
ment Is that they do not make salts.
factory progress against their disease.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
Twentieth Century Poetry

1t is a popularity of the new !
that it's failure in Interpreters
complete that one poem Is harry
tinguishable from another aa
when they are by different WrlIsA
is not at all rememberable as
from another after "a hours
run together into a descrlpuE
the lights of the city soiteA4
spreading, the cool green asi
the woods turning to indistlnaH
the velvety richness Of the nos
the roots of the trees becOnns
color and then grayness N
nothing. Under the innuenu
same experiences, one imssN
of the world would be the SAM
others. They are all OF them
than the medium for the uAn,
of those experiences, the 81
which light passes to the ~
times clear air, sometimes
sometimes smoky air, but a'
whether a breath of miasm "
or wind blowing across The
ways air.-Lewis W. Smith,
lantic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
FIah Ralla WITH Bacon

Cook three or four slices of bacon
in frying pan. without letting either
the fat or the bacon become discol-
ored by heat Cut enough pared, raw
potatoes in quarters to fill a cup
twice; add a teaspoonful of salt and
boiling water and cook till tender;
drain, mash and add one can of fish
flakes, two tablespoonful of cream
sauce II at hand, or two tablespoonfuls
OF butter, one-tourth teaspoonful black
pepper and a little hot milk beat
thoroughly. shape in cakes, dip these
in -four and fry in the bacon fat Cold,
boiled potatoes, quickly reboiled, may
be used in place of fresh cooked po-
tatoes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
IN LIES TRAINING SCHOOL
Preparation for War and Peace As
suredIy a Part Of the Preparation
for lndustrialIsm.

II has long been evident, though the
preston, that industrialism Is the mod
ern training school for war or peace.
1t Is there that men are actually think
ing Of one another In terms of war or
peace. IL is there that they learn to
organize for or against one another
Rhe lockout and the strike are dis
tinctly warlike measures. Arbitration
is a term OF war. the most advanced
term looking toward peace, but still
presupposing a state of warfare. Co
operation, In some one of its manifold
forms, Is the only distinctive term of
peace, 1t is such. not simply because
II implies sympathetic action, but be-
cause it educates all concerned in
those sobrieties on which democracy
must at last rest" AZ we recall how
many persons are in the training
school Of industrialism, how early they
enter 1t and how long they remain in
1t, and how various and how influen.
tial are the experiences through which
they pass, we can see how far back
the peace movement must reach in it's
educative work. What can we hope
to accomplish In the training of our
diplomats for carrying out the policy
OF universal peace, II we cannot train
our captains Of industry, in the ranks
both of capital and of labor, to think
and to act in the terms of peace?-
William j. Tucker, in the Atlantic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
GREAT MANS PRIVATE LIFE
immortal German Man OF Letters
Known to Have Had His Share Of
the FaIIlnas Of Humanity.

The twenty second OF March is the
anniversary OF the death OF Goethe,
3ermany's most renowned poet and
prose writer When he passed away
all Europe took note OF the death OF
her most distinguished son Johann
Wolfgang Goethe was born in I749 at
FrankfOrt-On -the.Main and died at
Weimar. March %, 1892 When Ma
poleon | and the emperor OF Russia
met at Erfurt, near Welmar. in 1908,
the conqueror Of Europe patronized
Goethe by summoning him TO a private
audience which lasted nearly an hour
and gave II was said, mutual satisfac-
tion, Goethe's juvenile production
The Sorrow OF Werther,' seized up
on the sentimental spirit OF the time
and rendered him famous Though a
genuine and characteristic work. he
outgrew It's philosophy and lived to re-
greet IT, His friendship and cooperation
with Schiller Is one OF the most lovable
things In his long and busy life
There is something In Goethe's
greatness that was not always pleas.
ing and that could scarcely be excused
by his friends and warmest admirers.
He feared to marry" said a common.
tator on his life and literary labOrs,
lest he should cripple his freedom.
Not that he protested such a motive,
but this IL the only explanation that
30 many OF his loves stopped short OF
marriage. The names OF women in his
works mostly belong to real charac.
tiers. Continually in his autobiography
one comes upon traces of love af.
fair, and besides obscure cases we
have Gretchen, Kaethchen, Frederika,
Lotte, Lii, Bettina, Frau Won Stein
and others"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
SOME SUMNER SALADS
ESPECIALLY DELICIOUS DISHES
FOR THE HOT DAYS.
Three Made With Eggs and Different
Varieties Of VeaetabIes-Of Wa
ter-cress or Asparagus-MiH-
ture 10 Liked by Many.

Salads, delicious throughout the
year, are especially valuable as part
OF the summer diet. Here are some
interesting receipts for them:
Egg saIad.--A delicious egg salad
now that eggs are cheap again they
can be used plentifully in lunche1
salads-is made In this way: Boil the
eggs hard for 20 minutes and cool.
Remove shells and separate whites
and yolks. Cream the yolk with a
little melted butter and mix with
mashed sardine. Form into balls
about the size OF egg yolks. Place
a couple on each plate OF crisp white
lettuce leaves. Press the whites
through a ricer and sprinkle over the
yolks. Serve with mayonnaise.
Another egg salad is made in this
way: Boil the eggs hard and devil
them and serve two halves on a slice
of tomato on each plate, with leaf
of crisp lettuce in which big spoon
full OF mayonnaise is placed.
Still another good egg salad is made
by cutting hard-boiled eggs in half and
removing the yolks. Fill the whites
with diced beets and peas, mixed with
mayonnaise and put on lettuce leaves
Sprinkle with the crumbled yolks and
add spoonful OF mayonnaise to each
plate.
Watercress SaIad.-Wash the water
cress thoroughly and then dip it in
sailed water to which lemon juice has
been added. Shake well and serve
with French dressing or mayonnaise
Asparagus SaIad.-Asparagus salad
is seasOnable. Boil asparagus stalks
carefully drain and chill. Serve three
or four on lettuce leaf for each per-
son and dress with French dressing.
Or else on each group of asparagus
stalks place spoonful of mayonnaise
and sprinkle generously with red pep
per
Spinach saIad.-Chop cold boiled
spinach thoroughly. Dress with
French dressing and form into a small
mound or nest on each plate. If
made in nest form, add three or four
hard-boiled eggs and sprinkle the
chopped white over all. If in the
mound, garnish with lengthwise
eighths of the hard-boiled eggs.
Caulitiower Salad.-Boil caulihower
and drain it thoroughly. Break it into
sections and serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise. Garnish with diced to-
mato
Mixed SaladS.-All sorts of mixed
vegetable salads are palatable at this
time Of year. There are as many com
binations as the ingenuity of the cook
may devise. For instance, diced
cucumbers, diced sweet, red and green
peppers and diced celery, mixed with
French dressing, are good Then there
are diced tomatoes, peppers and
cucumbers. There are string beans,
with diced beets, and there are tomato
and celery together. All can be served
with mayonnaise, but French dressing
10 better with such celebrated mix
lures.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
Mutual oInuerhread Pie.

Line a deep plate with rich pie
crust, Stir together half a cupful of
molasses, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
two tablespoontuls of lard and one
teaspoonful Of ginger, then add a cup
tul OF boiling water with one teaspoon
tul of soda dissolved in it. Stir in one
and one-Quarter cuptuls of -four and
beat we'll with eggbeater; then break
into the mixture one egg and beat thor
oughly. Pour into crust and bake un-
til toothpick thrust into the center
OF cake comes out clean. When cold.
spread top thickly with whipped cream
sweetened and favored IL desired.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18

or products are equally as profitable.
Diversified farming Is often confused
with farming where there is little Of
everything and not much Of anything
Either extreme lessons the chances Of
success. When the price of certain
crops is very low then live stock usu
ally becomes desirable However, ii
the returns of an animal are poor
cash crops, even at low price, are es
sential A well-balaneed business in
sures against losses and provides a
much better utilization OF the labor
and equipment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
Properly Balanced Earmlnn.

In most cases where studies OF the
profits In farming have been made,
particularly In our oldest agricultural
districts, such studies indicate that
the most successful farms are those
which have from two to four major
sources of income, l. e., they have a
well-balanced and diversified business.
In certain instances It may pay better
to have only one enterprise but usual
~ when one crop pays much better
than all others, the production OF II in,
oreases rapidly and soon the price
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
BOOK TASTES NOT GENER|
Pessimistic Conclusions Arrived n
investigators of Public
Libraries.

1t is not good mental pathOlOr
ask the average man to swslcv
book and then look to his tongue
means of ascertaining its effect Il
him, for people in general are led
telligently articulate on matter
reading than on almost any topic
the Rochester Post-Express Ind
brarians of several New Jersey d
have been conducting an inqufr
purpose of which was to find out
the literary tastes and habits Of
ing" of the patrons of these ina
lions are. The report forthCOnIH
mildly pessimistic; there is pied
of mechanical readers" Of lad
discrimination" and of kindred d
to taste. 1t is quite true that
seem to go through the minds Of 4
readers without the outer shell
meaning being broken for digs
but there is an injustice in trusting
much to differences. The most
effect of reading, after ALL Is a
scious to most of us. The reasuI
man is not to blame If he simpG
he likes or dislikes a book VII
explaining his attitude. The mNs
innate likings in life are not asEa
explanations; no man is expect
tell why he chooses his wife, BIS
or his brand of butter. Why .
of him as a reader for equal rsi
about books?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
HAVE THOUGHT FOR orHel cIc
Soldiers Lives Make Them IL.
Each Other in Ever-pr,.."uai Ter
Fear Of Death rs0"

The sight of war cured the
one notion-that the militarr 'il'ef
sion may tend to make tbosa pioia
low it brutal and cruel On i O
trary' 1t seems to make tboH @
generous and kind. 1t is nor ta ao
posed that it is war that mol.
so; 1t is probable that the raa 80 'ae
the professional soldier from ~.
OF competition for existence ~,
dependent workers ana -
men" leaves him little cbanoa a''ae
into that hungry and foxliLa =
tive hostility to ones fellow. ny
developed by the social struys -
existence. All soldiers wbetsss
GERS or privates, seem to ba ~
on the other hand, ina kind -
tition of generosity 1t is a gro. -
with them-a kind of inyariabI.
OF conduct-to be ready to char =
they have with others. Tbi. =
generosity does not, of coursa
them from doing cruel things ocr,..
ally. They have not ordinariIv
delicate sensibility to one anoa
pain. They do not seem to vast i
pity ON one another's physical ~
ings. They bear their own M
complaint, and seldom ash ~
when they are suffering. But VIZ,
comes to grub" or shelter tbov
give a comrade, or even a st,.,, .
better than they have themsev.'
they possibly can. And the WORK !, .
officer, even in the most active ana, Y
rible campaigning, seems to be !, q
consistent with the finest mani, D
and most delicate sympathy And e
we should not encourage war 4 Pc
expectation of cultivating 6ns !. %
ments any more than we should Il, 8
yellow fever epidemics simply boz, sC
yellow fever epidemic develOn he
cases Of heroic self-sacrifce. ID
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18

Leonardo da Vincis celebrated
painting La Gioconda," stolen from
the Paris Louvre in August, 1911, was
of inestimable value. 1t was an
nounced by the Italian minister of pub
lie instruction on December IL, 1918,
that the picture had been found in
Florence A man offered to sell it to
dealer in antiques, but the dealer
recognized the picture and had che
man arrested. He is said to have ad-
mitted that he stole the painting to
avenge the therts of works of art com.
mitted by the French army in it's
italian campaign under Napoleon. 81
Gioconda" is the portrait OF Norma
Lisa, the Neapoitsn wife of the paint
er's friend Zanobi del Giocondo of
Florence. Leonardo da Vinci worked
on 1t for four years and then left it
unfinished about the year 1900. 1t is
said that $5,O0O,00O was offered for it
from England
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
Goldfish Salad,

Put piece of salt Goldfish to soak
over night. In the morning pour of
the water, put on fresh cold water and
let come to a scald. Taste, and II still
salt' repeat, as 1t wants to be tender
and soft like fresh fish. Pick up. in
Makes, cut hard-boiled egg in pieces.
mix with 1t crisp lettuce leaves. cover
with the mixture and pour salad dress
ing over II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
Sweet Peppsr Salad

Take lettuce heart, cut a green
Neet pepper into straw-shapsd
lengths arrange on the lettuce. snrin.
ale with walnuts broken in small
dressing. $50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
English Turkey Force Meat

Two ounces of lean ham or bacon,
one-fourth pound suet. rind of one
half lemon, one teaspoonful each of
parsley and herbs, six ounces bread
crumbs, two beaten eggs, salt pepper,
spice to taste.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
How It Happened

do you think any ~
posed in leap year, IS ID"
sie?" he asked. j.
Not unless she was oOn
swered the maiden. ~
MN! / never though
said, after a pause. -
But, George" she sAlu'
hand affectionately on % =.
looking up into his eyes, :.
sure. will never force dc
initiation" "a
"No-er-that Is to ~
not. L" ~
The ice was broken
utes later there was . ~. n
for the parson. -
Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
Cucumher StaAn

Pare and slice one pint OF fresh
eucumbers, put in kettle with Just wa.
ter to cover them. Cook till tender
Pepper salt and piece OF butter. Add
milk for as much as you want Eat
with crackers like oyster stew
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
Coooanut slaculta.

Beat two eggs with one.halr pound
OF confecttoners' sugar, then stir in
one-half pound of ground cocoanut.
Mix together we'll and drop from tea.
spoon on buttered pan Bake ten min.
utes in moderate oven.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18

Keep folded newspaper en-. ),
which to place soiled y. -
and save cleaning sh
the table. - usssl
If the stepladder sllps' ' =
Of old rubber over IN 81
will not only prevent 5
protect the floors. ,..sHI
When a box of sardiD :: i !
should be drained OF ,, y
and the fish turned OD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
Fried ScaIIonS

Sca.lops are most appetizing when
fried, Rinse them in salt water, dry
in a napkin and dredge in -four:
fry in hot pork fat Eggs and crumbs
are not needed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18
.RKS WI
ness Mi
From UsI
By

|ness MAJ
From UsI
/ By
be old Cd
! won't TIL
bls busine
|ley. New
ones, and
|tllOwed tb
have four
srCan Nal
] four hou|
FOrth ten
70 are day
lat noon
Ographer |
cannot b
, when |
Interview |
to q Tu1|
for an b
back at I'll
.iCture thu
rs Of suc|
.sSion. I'll
d In the
t their sci
y writing|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-18

Il is ha |
A feve
Hers f |
|&essioL
rate
"A he / |
eXpec
|80rk in
4 the Il |
i that / |
hers la |
her tina
1 in the
lyman
Has my
4 day. |
IS. l II
lnally b |
|hOspita
Better.
sny lett |
hing an
Re aHlO
hem, in |
liter to |
| letter
Then, v
! and r |
bed bOi!
lat nigh |
there
3 eyes.
hats I
'geant.
there fo
ched on
ed in hi
heck
guess / |
ID. Il
E with \
| what
0 blow
'as bret
d for I |
.arked a
Is in q VI
in Les
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-14
0rrt at iuille Mlnper pau

SGrt at ipillc &lnuer pQa ct
8rrbt. 1cn fjc11otc 4}ionil ltinbe
Sru 9(sncs 9(olcr bar til ~Eol.
fortolt folacnoc:
| 0}in Sober, Scr ror 9lpoel1be
nuiifbegejltrct, ipilleoc / 6olfeteot-
rets Srfcltcr. San por buo0c 29=.
rer for min nlorc &ro0er, Gellilten
9fobert Sonicll og for mig og i1t--
Den jeg fjel10tc So9ltopcr1e / q 9
Gen fl1n0c jeg 9}oocrnc5 @enab-
neIier
Wen min Toocr hopbc fife &oa6.
til at leje ct &lopcr, og ban tegne-
6e 6erfor ollc &lopcrcts Songenter
paa ct aln1in0eligt Stpffe Br9Ot.
9ette .prinnitipe S1ltr1unent lpr-=
te ieg ,>iao pao ct Nor 2(ar> og til
|ii6it flh16e jog ipillc Be lppreltes
Sing, boo0e of sO1o5urt og Beetbo-'
ben pao Set = men olorig bprte
LEG en- Some al oet jcg lpilleoe.
Men 1oa el1 Oag ppronot nit
|2ibs ifignnelte 9jeblif - oa ct
&laber blep brogt in0 / Stuen. Seq
|iatte mig 1trofs til at lpille> og oct
|biite Jig, at jeg flu1oc mine Sing.
Sort Sis eitcr lpillcoe leg fprlte
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