davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-27
Jewish new YEAR FALLS ON THURSDAY.
More Orthodox VIII Observe Thursday and
Friday in Celebration.

TlluaJ Ill t6l0ulou6il'
| Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish
New Year, also called Yom
Hazikoron ebay of Memorial, ,
falls this year on Thursday,
Septenb Der 28th. Itcommences,
however, the evening previous
since in Bible usage the days are
counted from sun-down to sun
down. The III 10 orthodox will
observe not only Thursday but
Friday as we'll, it being their
custom to keep second day in
connection with practically all
the more important Jewish holi
DAYS and festivals This custom
on their part grew out of certain
complex conditions in the calen-
dation of early rabbinicitl times
and the practice, once estab-
Iished, has been kept up by
them, even though the original
reason no longer obtains. The
Reformed Jews observe only
the day scripturally prescribed
The date of Resh Hashanah is
the first day of the month of
Tishri and the New Year now to
be ushered in is, according to
the traditional Jewish Calendar,
the year 5677.
Unlike January lst. Rosh
Ha .hanah has been fully able to
resist secularization 1t is in
form and spirit holy day dis
tinctlvely, not holiday. Solemn
services characterize its Observ-
ance both evening and morning.
1t is time dedicated, to retro
>pection, introspectlon and reso-
iuti,.s for the future. The day
bears the special designation of
Yom ha- or a Day of Judg-
ment. with puaint mysticism
the old tradition represents the
souls Of men as being Oh this
day before the Divine Tribunal
at the annual assizeS on high.
The great Recording Books liz
open aud the Individual -destiuias
are set down, but (tnd this is the
significant element in the con-
ceptinn) the award in each given
case must be sealed by the per
son him self, meaning thereby,
that, Trough the varying issues
of the New Year proceed from
Gods providence, no ones future
is determined apart from what
he him self is and does. Out of
the above conception has grown
up the familiar greeting inter
changed by Jews on Rosh Hash
anah, namely, "leshonah tovah
ii kase"u,' meaning "May you
be inscribed for a good year!'
An important feature of the
ritual f Rosh Hashanah is the
blowing Of the Shofar or Ram S
horn. In ancient days the
sounding of this instrument Was
associated with times of national
crisis and other solemn ucca
si)ns There are various fdnci-
f,i ey yplslnations of the connec
/ t.on of the Shofar with the cele-
bration of ROsh Haslana. Each
Of it's dominant notes likewise
has been given Il sym bolic sig
nlticance. AS the tones of the
Shofai' are Of d peculiarly pierre
ing quality the sounding of the
Shofar may be regarded as a
clarion cali to the conscience tc
strive after the higher life in
New Year The prominence &C
corded to the ceremony of the
sounding of the Shotar during
the services has made Rosh
I1ashanah known as the Yom ha
Ternah, ''the day of the Sound
ing. Of the Shofar. News anc
| Observer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
I urribIe Battle
Over M ems Home

With never a lull in the fight
ing, the siege of Hotel de Gink
continued undated today.
Towards mid-afternoon the al
lied forces of st. Helens avenue,
4th street, Tacoma avenue and
End street had gained perceptibly
on the ramparts of the beleag-
uered Emerson school, and the
official censor admitted that the
big denouement of the battle had
been reached.
Hot shots were fired into the
grim old Notifications of the
hotel, once the finest grammar
school in Tacoma. The big guns
of the fortress had been temporar-
lily silenced, and It was hourly an
ticipated that the white flag of a
truce proposal would be waved
from the topmost belfry of the
hard-pressed settlement.
Await Their Fate.
While 80 homeless, hungry
friends of "Three-Fingered Jack"
Goodwin and Rev. Delmer II. Trim
Bile covered on their cots in the
basement of the stone-founda-
toned structure, waiting for the
final blow to strike which would
once more send them on retreat
to the zone of Decent lodging
houses and mission bread lines,
relnforcements came to the aid of
the 200 family-hotel and private
nome scouts, who started the bat
tie by firing broadside their pro-
test against the hotel" Wednes-
day afternoon.
Unions Ag'in Hotel.
The achievements consisted of
the Longshoremen's union and
the Transfers union of Tacoma.
NJ. f. Wright, spokesman for
both unions, appeared before the
council and made an impassioned
plea for sudden attack and COM
plete rout of the much-feared ell
envy. Wright declared that the
city would be inviting hoboes from
all parts of the country to come
here, by allowing the Hotel dc
Cling at the abandoned school
building to provide free beds and
free food to the unemployed men.
Mayor Would Condemn.
The city council at once formed
itself into board of strategy. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

union mans address had stirred
them deeply.
What we ought to do is COR
denim that building and go-right
up and tear it to pieces" sug-
gested Fawcett. Then | guess
these men wouldn't be nuisance
any more"
The council reminded him that
1t had no money for razing build
ings, and anyway the Emerson
school is staunch and sound, so 1t
can't be condemned.
After a learned debate, the
council decided to let Daddy"
Mills head the army of reinforce
ment. Mills was told to take the
police and examine the hotel. II
he found that the place was a null
sance, he should Immediately ar
rest the occupants as Migrants,
and declare the place abated. Mills
said he would start operations
shortly after shutdown tonight.
Talk of Injunction.
City Attorney Stiles told a
committee of women yesterday
afternoon that II they feared dan
ger in the fact that unemployed
men were living at the Emerson
school emergency rooming house,
they could easily enjoin the school
board.
The women indicated that they
would Immediately appeal to an
attorney and start injunction.
In the meantime the fortress Of
de Gink" continues to harbor its
refugees.
Heavy siege guns will be
brought into play within the next
IL hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
Agrees to
Drain Lake
For $4,000

NJ. e. Howe, a contractor, OF
day notified the city council
that he would guarantee to drain
Snake lake, which has flooded
surrounding country this week,
for $4,000. Commissioner Woods
yesterday told the council that
1t would cost between 100000
and 100000.
Howe made his proposition in
writing, and declared that he
would not ask a cent of pay II he
did not have the lake completely
drained, and in a self-draining
condition, within six months.
The contractor proposes to dig
deep well, dynamite the bot
tom, and allow the lake to drain
by seepage.
Woods explained today that his
figure was for surface drain
age system.
Since there is no money in the
councilmanic appropriations for
1916 to be used for such
purpose, the contractors offer
Was not acted upon.
Flood water at Snake lake
dropped one foot during the last
"a hours, according to reports Mt
noon today. Several homes and
yards are still covered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

OF Irish
Licks 'en1
BY Mary Boyle O'Reilly

LONDON, Feb. 11.-War in q
comic opera country, with q
strategic skirmish won by men
dead for half a century.
Such is the real meaning of this
war bulletin from the Russian
front: During our first advance
In Bukowina panic spread
through the capital"
For two months the great Rus
sian offensive has been marching
on the land where the frontiers of
Bukowina and Austria, Russia and
Roumania came together.
Import 500 Bosses.
Czernowitz, capital, is a sleepy,
third-rate railway junction.
Almost a century ago Austria
planned steam road from Lem
berg to CZernowitz.
Jobs were open for everyone,
but the people of Bukowina would
not work.
The contractors finally sent for
500 Irish gang bosses.
They Remember Irish.
Strikers were baited into box
ing matches by the bosses. Long
accustomed to spend their leisure
in mild wrestling, the guileless
peasants had never heard of spar
ring.
They cheerfully took on the
Irish and got the surprise of their
lives. The vanquished became
good workers. Then the railroad
was finished, and the Irishmen
went home. But the memory of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
Car Gets 'em
I'm Difficulty

A merry Oldsmobile, model Al,
$1195 +. o. b. Detroit, led to the
arrest last night of c. L. Cliff
and G. A. Mcfarland, who is al
legged to have bought the car for
a jitney and sold it to Otto Schulz
when the business proved fliv-
yer.
Heavier burdens were added to
McFarland's shoulders today when
four alleged worthless checks to-
falling 365 and an unpaid grocery
bill were given to the prosecutor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

their proves lingered-and grew.
Belgium, Poland, Servia, then
all Bukowina heard that the sons
sons Of those long-remem bered
fighters were fighting for the al
lies.
Soon returning wounded Bull
gars reported, The Russians are
fighting with their hands"
Thereupon, panic seized Germ
owitz THE Irish are coming."
spread though the comic opera
town.
Inhabitants and even part OF
the Austrian army fled from the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
EXPLAINS WORK
OF VAN GUARD

Maj. F. w. Llewellyn, Seattle
national guardsman, in prepar-
edness talk last night at the
Commercial club, explained the
service of security" His talk
dealt chiefly with the work Of
an advance guard of an army.
This body, he said, made the main
army secure from surprise at
tacks and possible annihilation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

OF praise Tor showing them how
to rid themselves of Catarrh suf-
fering in their own home
Visiting or travelling.
There may be ten thousand
wrong ways, but there is ONE
RIGHT WAY. want you to
know it-AT ONCE-FREE.
Your hawking. splitting, sneez.
ing, nose blowing, heartburn,
head-noises cold-deafness, nausea
catarrhal dizziness or headaches
vanish. Never mind how great or
extravagant these promises may
seem, it can be PROVEN it is true
1T STOPPED MY SUFFERING
AND MY FRIENDS
You don't have to use salyc.
pastes, greases, jellies, lotions,
ointments, sprays, atomizers, neb-
ulizers, electricity, massage, VI.
oration, surgery. things to smoke
or burn and then inhale. plaster5.
masks, bandages; baths, injec-
tions, or anything of the kind.
Now that ! am so willing 10
shoW YOU now 10 stop your Ca
tarrh suffering, you certainly
ought to write and let me aid you.
Nobody suffered more than |
did. was social outcast IA
miserable failure, and because
freed myself | want to free you.
The truth is FREE. 1t is better
by far than a gift of money to
you. II means Health, Happiness.
Freedom from Catarrh Suffering
that fearful demon of disease.
JUST RISK ONE PENNY
Surely, you will spend a penny
for q postal to get this truth
FREE. Just write and say. Tell
ME how ] can rid myself of Ca.
tarrh suffering, FREE" Address
me RIGHT NOW:
SAM KATE, Suite U-sO3.
1000 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

side of being alone and down and
out is obscured.
All Goodwin and his men ask
is that they be left alone and Civ
en- an opportunity to show what
they can do,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
MAYOR STILL.
REJECTS BILL

Although City Attorney Stiles
recently gave an opinion by which
he declared that the city light
department could legally incur
bills for advertising the munich
pal power system, Mayor Fawcett
today refused a second time to
sign city warrant for payment
of an ad run In the Labor Ad-
vocate last September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

'c'ho . ht "tAN ioAti dlt PttN ths
They are working men who for
the time being are down and out.
Jack Goodwin, evangelist. got the
permission of the school board
TO turn the old Emerson building
into home for these men. The
building was scrubbed from base
ment to garnet; beds were set up
and stoves lighted. They lived
comfortably for two days.
Then came the comfortable
matrons. who troubled little over
the misfortunes of the down-and-
outer. Without investigating the
conditions existing in the new
/ institution, they kicked.
Because many of the men were
dressed in OLD clothes, they in
ferred that they were burglars,
footpads and second story men,
They wanted them thrown out.
Invites Critics In.
l.. S. Pion, manager of the
Mothers Home, as the new hos
telry is called, wears a white col
lar like other human beings. He
had just scrubbed the windows;
hung up a no-smoking sign and
insisted that hats should not ne
worn, when he learned that he
was supposed to be high poten-
tate of den of thieves.
Pion got busy. He issued a
call to church members, news
paper men and city officials.
Yesterday stream of interested
citizens inspected the building
and listened to Pions plans for
the future.
Plenty of Soap.
Men who are strangers to hot
water and clean clothes can 90
to this new home and get cleaned
up, he explained.
All boarders will be forced to
sport with a bar of soap whether
he has been accustomed to the
luxury or not. Two men were
bashfully poking some careless
laundry on top of stove as he
said this. They were amateurs,
but were learning fast.
Clothes long since grown in
efficient because of the holes,
will be given new life. Thread
and needles will be furnished
while the men chat in the lobby
over the tough winter. Creased
trousers will be in vogue when
the pressing iron makes its APP
pearance.
Bathtub, Too.
a bathtub will be put in the
basement. Pion says this will be
the hardest worked inmate of
the inn. Several of the men will
try their hand at interior decor
atins and coat of fancy white
wash will be placed on the base
ment walls, where the kitchen
and dining room will be located.
The registry shows that mere
boys have registered. some as
young as IS. Several old men,
as old as 10. are finding refuge
from the rain and cold They all
are thankful. One man. a very
old one, said it was a pity that
people should see wrong in such
a worthy deed. He had been
wandering in the snow during
the lats month, sleeping in what
ever hole he could find.
Finding Them Jobs.
An employment agency has
been started and men are sent
out on jobs as fast as they can
be found. The men will con-
tribute part of their pay towards
the upkeep of the home and the
support of some of the sick and
crippled men who are not able
to work.
There is no smoking in the
The blackboards are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
.1o,5oo Are
Registered

Registration of voters this
year is somewhat slower than in
previous seasons.
At noon today 10000 persons
had placed their names on the
books. On Feb. IL, 1914, there
were HIPS persons registered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
FAWCETT EXPLAINS
WHY HE'S OPPOSED

y Mayor Fawcett explained
y today his reason for object
2 Ing to the school boards
= permitting unemployed and
. homeless men to live at the
= Emerson school, which was
> abandoned a year ago.
: There are seven lodg-
: ing houses In Tacoma that
|: rent rooms at 10 cents
. each" declared Fawcett. ~
: have one down In my place
. the Fawcett building. 1t
. is run by Jap, and his
: niece, clean rooms at 10
> cents each.
. This free hotel started
. by a church organization
, may be all right, but 1t is
? taking business right away
, from the lodging houses
, that would otherwise be
, patronized by these men.
It's an improper competition
? and for that reason I'm
against It,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
G 4 ia r R H
Is DURABLE.
1000 SAY so!
! Will Gladly Tell You
HoW-FREE
Heals Day and Night

Don't let anybody tell YOU that
Catarrh suffering is not durable.
IL can be cured i know it-and
] have proved it-and will prove
il to YOU-FREE of cost
NOW. Never mind what you We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
This DOESN'T SOUND 4
LIKE NEST OF Thieves

covered with reminders that the
men should write to their moth
ers. There are newspaper files
and periodicals. All together
the living room presents cheer
full atmosphere and the tough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

tried, or how
m a n Y tim es
you have been
disappointed. |
tried and fail
ed for years.
Cured my own
ruffering my
friends their
friends, thous-
ands h a Y =
written word :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

What do you think Lincoln
would say on our problems of to-
day? Would he be against pre-
paredness? Would he be for in
PREVENTION in Mexico? Send in
the ballot with a check opposite
the word showing how YOU
think Lincoln would vote--ths
results will be printed on Satur-
day-Lincoln's birthday.
Yes. No.
Shall We Intervene In
Mexico?
Yes. No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
WHAT TO DO FOR
ITCHING SKIN

Eczema, ringworm and other
itching, burning skin eruptions
are SO easily made worse by i'm
proper treatment that one has to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

. . . . . . . . . . q o . q .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

the form of resinol ointment and
resinol soap. This proved SO re-
markedly successful, that thous-
ands of other physicians have
prescribed it constantly for over
twenty years.
Resinol usually stops itching
instantly, healing the eruptions
quickly, unless 1t is due to some
serious internal disorder. Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap
can be bought at any druggist s,
and are not at all expensive.
Write for free sample. Dept. 6-S,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

he very careful. The
is one method, ho'
ever, that you me-
not hesitate to US
even on a baby's te
der skin-that is, &
resinol tre atmel
Resinol is the
prescription or -
a Baltimore doc <
tor, put up in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
Free Delivery To All Parts of
the City.

II lbs. Of fine graduated
sugar 500, with 800 pur-
chase of other goods, spe-
Gals and Flour not included.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
Hamerne Tor % mt.

Sor ca. 100 Iar iiben itiaeoes
oct engelife Garlament folgenbe Sor'
flag til en- Sob:
"Iae apinoeperioner, ltoen Sen
inn til Ilber, Stang eaer Stano, Def
bore fig l1eifte eaer @nfer, iom ef'
ter &ebtagelIen al oenne Sob loffer
noaen al Sans MaieitGts manolige
llnoeriaatter paa forrGoeriif euer
beoragelig Naabe neb Si9lp al Sal
Der, Sminfer, Sfisnbebspano, fun
itige SGnoer, Loft Saar, Snsrlip.
pibe aioler, bsie Sele og roitoppe'
De Softer til of inbgaa sgeteIfab,
qier iig ifploig til Ben Straf, 2oper
ltabf9Iter for Sereri, % ifal ct iaa'
oant s@gteifab, ~efterat peofommenbe
apinbepcrion err blepen funoen lfpl'
Dig, bore itgploig."
s bore Gage betragter man Der
SIaes "Sereri" meo minore itrenge
Zine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
glltnnts.
Den rBoe Haee life bBenbe.

Stu WV JtutC NV ppSuuS. SS
Spreneoe Staters Snbtunerfpmmis.
ipr Gato Cells bar efter en- Snipef-
tionsrunoe eiennem De forifielige
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boIot en- Gale
| Chicago % lrnoer oenne fremboIot
enoel Ealopgaper, Der tpoelig nof BIZ
Ter, at Snbionerne fife lpnger er en-
oeenoe og foripinoenoe STAGE. Som.
misieren erflGrebe nemlig, at Der nj,
inoen 2anbet err flere Snoianere emo
paa noget anbet Siospunft, iiben Ge.
aieringen opretteoe ct eeet 9ltrea,l
FOR bisie fine Yleiebsrn. S "a Sta
ter er Der III, paa De forlfieaige He-
ierpationer boiat $4,000 Snbianere,
mebenS 9sbeligbeben blanot Dem er
blepen %forminbifet og Ssoielsprocen-
ten forsget. &pbb1berne er ogiaa
gobt ltileoe / efonomiif Senieenoe,
iDet De al ioroiif @oos eier 900 Ifil-
Iioner Collars, beri in%obefnttet 60
Minioner Icres 2ano, Der itabig It'll.
ger / Gerot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
Npt GaneanlGs ifal paabeggnoe,
3Nnutunu.
gleu arreiterct / @iQinqs.

gleu arreiterct / Silinss. artbnr
Nnoerion er blepen unbolot / @il.
lings efter Inmobning berom fra
Stiuebapsfpiten. Ser gisres Den
Eaaitano, at ban peb pGrbilsie Sfis-
Der bar beoroget Solt / Seattle for
aoifiaige Slliinb Collars.
Sne or falocn. ct Sorbuo poo
@interen fit man iioite Ssnbag Iften
Billings, ibet Sne falot / to elmer
% oGffeoe Worfen | en- Spboe al TO
CONNER. Sgiaa / Selena falbt ser
Sne % &pifielpet piite peb Mionat
25 @raoer ODER Zero, itaois s~aaenee
blrtis neboper.
Vaneielifnb mat bctalc Sfaoeser.
itatning. @reat Nortbern 9anelel-
ifab er peb De Sorcneoe Staters &et
/ 8reat Sails blepen oemt til at be.
tale Ell Sfabeseritatning al $4,000
for neobr9nbt Sfog paa Gegierings.
lanO / Den noropcitlige Gel al Sta-
ten. Slben bar uobrilot peo nGpnte
@aneIinie, og &egieringen anlagbe
Sag for $4,000. gn Surp fanot
Dog, at $4,000 filnbe ooere nof.
Tprite Nplins betalcr 2anbct. Ser
or peO Stanforo / Srbitb 9aiin ct
balpt Slliin Sarmere, iom p~aaitoaes
at boue betalt for fit 2ano meo Sen
Ipling, oct iaar bar frembragt. en-
Del al Sarnlerne fit lin Iuling eoe-
lagt al Sa9litorm % iif Den gritat.
ming, iom Insurance moo iaaban
Sfaoe poebe, men blep iiben bebage.
lig onerraifeoe peb at aornagrene
igien reiIte Jig, iaa halp slpling bette
oeS. 6orpprig melbeS Der ON en-
Gilbert Stout, Ser / 1914 fipbte en-
&particftion 2ano peb Coffee Greet
for $40 pr. Icre. Gen belle Sllb-
tGgt al hans g(oling inar beleb fig
til $57.40 pr. Icre, og trpffeS San.
octS aoItenbe berfra, bliper ser oft.
ioo $15.40 tilbagc for llogiiter. Ger
panItnaeS at bore flere Sarmere, iom
bar giort Oct ligeiaa goOt / ianme
Ggn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

bagIigooQS SiIorageIie ira en- al
XonoetS Smanbper. On Wano Tor
tolte en- oitben, at beres Hnbo bar
bsb, % fif BERTH Oct forte Spergs.
mnoI, bpob Nnfen bar beroper. Ger
er inaen Nufe, ale er tilireoS, bar
Sporet. Otter Ell lpngere llbreoelie
al, bporlebes Sntelleft - Selpflog-
fob - mere og mere iif Sperbaonb
bloibt os, og bporleoes oenne @iios
SiIbeoere aniaa NeIigion iom noget,
Der fiinoe ppre bra nof Tor iottige %
min6re oantebc Solf, men iom De
lelp life bopoe nogen 0rug Tor, no
tolte Saleren ct Gnife ON at funne
iGtte opcr b%perenelte Golegeosr /
Sanoct bette Diotto: "8uosfrpgt or
9eapnoclien til GiSopm". On Hei.
ielpit io9oe Snleren, at Den life bar
nogen iremmeo @ub, on man blot
meo sSoritano betra9te0e Serben og
bragtc i ret Inoenbelie Den inobente.
De aunoifob og Grforing - noget
ban ipute5 at tpile poa blep giort al
DC ileltc SDitrciienbe. Gen treble
aloSic al %iremmeoe @i,oer er aae
pootngelig begrnoerenoe, % oerior
nppnte ban Dem iibit. Hpffen bar
SpiaercnS @ilo, % Senaipenbeo til
2ptfeipil n%nbergrapcr al Wtoral. Ia
Icren rur tilbeielig til at fro, at Spill
lercn bar lnngt panifeli9ere at %refor-
mere emo 0runfercn. On 2ibenifab
inoifrGnfebe Salercu Jig til at lige,
at 0ennc iom frenmcb Wuo birtig
brogte ct Wtenneife til at ipnfc UNDER
9prct. Mcn Den looeite al o1e frenI-
mcbe @uoer bar BOG Grit, % ben
oprfes frcmocleS / Ell nGiten uiatteIig
@rab. s be S%orcneoe Statcr lIogi-
peS Ser oper Ter @anQe Here Fenge
for beriIicnoe Griffe emo for Girfer
og andre SnititiltiOner ior Den aonoe-
Iigc &eliGrbS 6rcmme, % ire @an-
Qe mere enc ior pore Sfolcr. Gag
bort oiSie iioite, iog0c ban % Oi nm
fer neo / Den mgrfeIte gnrbari3me.
elsie nj frcrnmeoc 8ltbcr bar BOG /
NirfeIigheocn fun en-, erfIGrcoc
@rnon i'll Slntuiug, - De por ems
cact Sea. Gu ltol life opb6ie dig
oper Wllo.