davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10
ROMANCES END IN
'CUP|D'S MORCUE"
Many a Token of Affection Finds
Its Way to the Dead
Letter Office.
Every Year Thousand Of Valentines
Fail to Reach Their Destination
Because of Carelessness on
the Part Of Those Who
Send Them.

TIME failure to dot an "i' or
cross a It" helps TO fill "Cupid's
morgue" and often places in
jeopardy the real romance of
many man and maid who go through
life thinking that the anonymous out
pourings of their hearts were not APP
preciated, or that the intended recip-
lent lacked intuition. Thousands of
these votaries OF st. Valentine lose
out every fourteenth day of February
and wonder why, little thinking it
was only the slip of the pen in ad-
dressing the valentine to the chosen
one that caused it TO go astray and
finally reach "Cupid's morgue," as it
is called at the dead letter office at
Washington.
Or 1t may be the lost valentine was
sent to Mike post office" which
sounds like a place for only mysteri-
Gus letters which are sent to little
brownies, pixies and fairies by small
children, but is in reality just a flag
station on the railroad, and not post
Office at all. In this case it is left at
the nearest post office, and if the ad-
dressee fails to claim it the valentine
then reaches "Cupid's morgue" at
some one of the sixteen division head
quarters of the railway mail service.
When it reaches the morgue, If 1t
bears a written message, every means
is resorted to to find for whom 1t was
intended, for Uncle Sam has a lot OF
sentiment, so sometimes by the post
mark and a wonderful astuteness in
unravelling the secret intentions OF
people which characterizes the clerks
in the dead letter office through whose
hands il passes, the fair one or gallant
is reached. AS real valentines are
never signed-for that is their myster'
ious charm-it takes kindred feeling
and the cleverest sort of detective
work to unravel the mystery of their
destination. In the event OF failure,
he who thinks these messengers of
sentiment and love are ruthlessly de-
stroyed or sold at auction in one of
the several dead letter sales which
take place each year is mistaken, for
in the case of valentines, with some
exceptions, what is ones loss is an
others gain, and while a trifie belated
reach a happy destination where they
are thoroughly appreciated.
On the IA of February all over the
country the mails increase about ten
per cent, and while this is not as
large an increase as at Christmas and
Easter. IL is very noticeable, requiring
a longer time to sort and deliver the
valentine matter. The special deliv'
cry and parcel post service help to
facilitate getting out the mails on this
day, and the latter is particularly in
teresting in the variety and unique
ness of the articles IL carries as SOU
venirs OF the celebration.
With each year styles change, and
the old-fashioned, large. lace paper val
entines in the embossed envelopes OF
the last century, and the fancy cards
In pasteboard boxes which used to be
sent and we're such a trial In the
stamping machine. have now given
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10
the
Valentine
Remembered

~ ORCAS dreaded Valentines
day the most OF all. Pink Gel
luloid hearts and blue-rib-
boned gewgaws that other lit
tie girls received with bushes and
giggles from the boys across the aisle
were not in her line
Dorcas did not take after her moth
er, Mrs. Carter always explained when
apologizing for her daughters wall
flower tendencies.
Dorcas was like her father-thin,
brown, serious-eyed and sensitive. Her
fathers side of the house also was to
blame for her name, which the school
children derisively shortened to Dor
KY" The name belonged to Mr.. Car
ter's aunt, a killjoy sort of person.
who sent Dorcas union suits and NIT
tens at Christmas time
Although Dorcas, being eleven years
old, had undergone five ordeals of the
Valentine box, Mrs. Carter never was
able to understand why her daughter
came home each time without any
trophies of masculine alteration.
Sometimes Dorcas fancied her moth
er had been like Clara Jane. freckled,
tomboy girl. When Clara Jane was
winked at she Immediately waved her
hand in the air Indignantly and blurt-
ed out, THAT old Happy Finnegan's
winkin at me. and if you don't make
him stop I'll slap his face"
Miss Stanton interrupted, sentenc-
ing the impetuous Clara Jane to fif
teen minutes stay after school for her
rudeness.
But at AIS Clara Jane found the
same freckled urchin who had winked
his blue eyes at her waiting outside to
carry home her books.
And so it came February 10. Mrs
Carter made the discovery at the din
ner table.
why, honey" she exclaimed de-
lightedly to Dorcas, and speaking in
the confidential tone of one girl to
another, honey, tomorrow's Valen-
tine day. Have you laid in yours yet
for the box?"
81 got them this Afternoon" the child
replied, trying to speak naturally.
you did? Why didn't you tell me?
Who are you going TO send them to-"
Dorcas replied with her eyes still
on her plate:
Miss Stanton, Ably Morgan, Gene
We've, and I've got little one for
Nose, the janitor. He never gets any
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10

delicate and insidious. and it is well
for US to examine it coolly. The New
Republic puts it sharply away. In
point OF fact Mr.. Lincoln was super
ficially man of the people. and funda-
mentally a unique, distinguished and
wholly exceptional individual. In GER
cain salient respects he was the least
typical of Americans. Americans, par
ticularly those of Lincoln's own gener.
alton and neighborhood, were essen
TALLY active, aggressive and objective
men, whose lives were given over to
practical external affairs, who sub
ordinated everything else to the de-
mands Of practical achievement, and
whose individuality consisted in living
ordinary lives in an extraordinarily
energetic manner. They were super
fetal, discursive. easy-going, quarrel
some. and wholly incapable OF prepar-
ing in advance for any task or respon-
sibility. In all these respects Lincoln
differed from his fellow countrymen,
and upon these differences his emf
nence depends. He was not particu-
larly ambitious, aggressive or practi-
cal. In spite Of his lively social feel
ings, he lived a contemplative life, in
which the intellectual interest OBJ.
tanned full expression and which at.
tanned a high degree OF internal con-
centration. He fought hard and well,
but he never quarreled. During his
formative years he quietly but unos-
tentatiously prepared himself for great
enterprises. He trained his mind be-
cause he enjoyed hard intellectual ex-
ertion. His style shaped itself under
the influence of the Bible and Shake
speare. Thus at a period and in
country favorable to the cheap per.
Torrance and the easy victory, Mr..
Lincoln tempered his reason and his
spirit for a great performance and a
costly victory. Was there anything
typically American about that?"
Ideas Worth Consideration.
This is refreshing variation from
the canned eloquence" Of the Lincoln
day utterance, and it will repay con-
sideration and emphasis. since we are
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10

fancy creations of lace and tissue pa
per. and pert round-faced little girls
Uttered whenever one of the boys
across the aisle tramped in smiling
consciously with a queer-shaped pack.
age under his coat.
The arrival of Happy Finnegan, his
coat having a mysterious square eff
feet in front, was the climax OF the
morning. Coradell and Clara Jane,
their arms about each other, smiled
knowingly. each confident in her own
mind that his smile, his blush and his
square-shaped box were for her. Hap.
py hadn't decided yet himself.
At last, finding that Billy Everett
was sending an expensive winged Gu.
pid TO Coradell, he sent his gem to
the same shrine.
The dread of the box opening had
grown upon Dorcas all day. 1t was bad
enough to sit for forty-hve minutes
while everybody was being showered
with valentines. But facing her moth
er afterwards-her blonde, dimpllng
mother who would come running to
meet her and whose face would fall
like that of disappointed child when
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10

and he always fixes our box up in the
morning and
"Oh, but dearie," interrupted her
mother, what about the boys? was
hoping they'd send you some this year
and IL they do you'd feel cheap not re-
membering them. Why don't you send
Happy Finnegan one, anyway? Why,
when | was in school"
my dear, would you mind getting
me another cup of coffee?"
MIR. Carter had seen Dorcas sudden
ly cram bread between her quivering
lips and a vision of his own sensitive,
bashful boyhood came before him.
AS quickly as she safely could, Dor
cas- slipped away to bed.
"If l could Just get one valentine
from a boy" she pleaded in her pray
ers, II wouldn't ask for anything else
for long. long time. It's not for my
self, but for mother. l can't disap-
point her again tomorrow
Below in the sitting room Mr.. Carter
suddenly lost interest in the embroi-
derry club.
II believe I'll go down to the drug
store and get a cigar" he told his
wife, handing her the evening paper,
its pages neatly turned to the dry
goods advertisements.
How long 1t took to get the cigar,
Mrs. Carter did not know. She was
asleep when her husband came home,
and he never explained to her that he
had visited five drug stores and ended
up with a call at the back door OF the
little shanty belonging to Nose, ne
school janitor.
A spirit OF Santa Claus anticipation
filled Miss Stanton's room the next
morning. Little girls with bobbed hair
took little girls with braids and big
bows In corners and showed them
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10
LINCOLN

out Of the shadows we see him rise
Face that is haunting and sorrowful eyes
Scared by his burden and bowed meath
Its weight.
Slave to mission and shackled by fate.
Poor was the soil where his schooling be-
gan;
Rugged the bOyhOOd that nodded the
man.
Prone with his book by the nIckering
blaze
What saw he there in the hearth's rudy
blazer
Slowly he rose while the Fates gave no
sign,
Fitting himself for that labor divine.
Deep In the shadows we see him again
Savior and martyr and brother ofsmen!
w. r. Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10
LINCOLN, MAN
OF THE PEOPLE
Many Reasons Why He Has lust
" Been Given the Title of
Typical American.
Firm Believer Always in the coneep-
tion Of Democracy Which Is tho
Foundation Of Our Nation-His
Many High Qualities Worthy
Of Emulation.

TITO save Abraham Lincoln from
deathly apotheosis of the steel
engraving has been a laudable
effort of recent years. OF course
It will not prevent the process of leg
end making which works upon the
earthly reality of every great man, and
in due time leaves MIN a desiccated
abstraction existing for the heavy
boredom Of childhood. Even Lincoln,
with his vital, homely outlines, his
intimate. endearing faults, and strong
flavor Of his day, must come to this
turn. But the process may be retard-
ed and ought to be as long as we can
contriye.
One hundred and seven years ago
Lincoln was born. Fifty-one years ago
he was shot by John Wilkes Booth,
and on the next day he died. the first
'martyred president" A great wave
of passionate sorrow, gratitude and af
lection swept the North. The process
Of apotheosis began. Today it may be
observed in the sanctified generalities
of Lincoln orations, editorials, poems
and articles.
Moved by Flattery.
The central idea OF the overwhelm-
ing majority of these tributes is Lin
coin, the man of the people. the typi-
cal American. Year after year on
February IL and frequently through
out the year we hear this confident
summary and without examining IT, Is
this mental inertia or are we uncon-
sciously moved by the flattery implicit
in this idea? An editorial in the New
Republic suggests the latter The real
purpose of Lincoln-day speakers is not
so much to eulogize Lincoln, this jour
nal declares, as to flatter the audience
"If Mr.. Lincoln was so entirely a man
of the people. the people must be very
like to Lincoln"
New View Of Great President.
The reproach has more Of justice
than we like to think. The orator is
the courtier Of democracy fiattering
the sovereign citizen as grossly as
ever an emperor was fattered. The
nsttery Of indirect praise is unusually
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10
LIneoIn,s Place In History.

Abraham Lincoln was one Of the su.
premely great men Of his day. He
grows bigger and bigger all the time,
and a thousand years from now his
fame will be immensely vaster than
II is at the present time. No man in
all the tide Of time ever filed a more
difficult or trying place than he held
for four years. and the verdict of his
tory is that he measured squsrely up
to his tremendous responsibilities. II
is doubtful IL any other man in the
country could have saved the day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10

she saw only the little tokens from
Miss Stanton and the girls"
AS the distribution began, Dorcas
sat, resignedly, her brown hands fold
ed, trying to figure how many minutes
until it would be tomorrow.
ITO him that hath shall be given"
is always the rule of school valentine
box, and even Miss Stanton's tactful
care in providing hand-painted cards
with quotations for the less popular
ones couldn't even things up.
For Dorcas luck went a little better
this year than usual. Genevieve, her
seatmate, gave her a star-shaped mis-
sive in big box like the ooys sent,
and Abby, whom she had helped for
two years in arithmetic. sent her a
string of red hearts, each one pierced
with a silver arrow
The box was nearly empty now
Miss Dorcas Carter" Tim was call.
ing the last valentine in the box. Then
he pulled and tugged and, tearing
away part of the tissue paper drape.
ries. drew forth-a big white box, al
most as wide and long as tie valen-
tine box itself and which would have
made two of the one containing Cora
dell's pink violin.
Back at her seat she undid the
knotted string with trembling fingers.
Then she lifted the lid. The children
crowding about her desk were silent
at first in amazement and then. Miss
Stanton joining them, they burst into
a chorus of "ohs" and abs"
In a bed of cotton lay a sparkling
heart-shaped affair. Billows of pink
chiffon were draped about it and out
side of this were paper lace ruffles. At
one side was a sheath of celluloid ar
rows tipped with gold and. attached to
these, a small card bearing in gold let
ters, ITO one l love-" On the back of
this was printed in a half-easy. half
labored masculine hand, From your
secret admirer"
Dorcas wondered how she ever got
started home that night. Long after
the dismissal bell rang children crowd
ed about her desk pleading for lust
one more look" and only a weeny
touch" A half dozen at least, boys as
well as girls, begged for the privilege
of carrying IL home for her, and just
as she stood hesitatingly trying to de-
eide, Happy picked up the box and,
marching resolutely away with it, com
handed Dorcas to hurry up and come
on"
I'm goin' to cut out the fellow that
sent it," he announced.
Mrs. Carter waited expectantly at
the sitting-room window. She saw
them as they turned the corner and
was out TO meet them. Dorcas, with
one glad rush was at her mothers
side, her arms outstretched, her shy
ness vanished.
Il got the beautifullest valentine of
anybody in school," she cried out,
land now, mamma. you'll be happy,
it's from a boy"
Happy, grinning with both pride and
embarrassment, followed with the box.
It's some valentine, Mis- Carter"
he said. "Dorky's sure got some guy
going. But he was too bashful to see
her home"
Mrs Carter dimpled. IL was the big
event OF her life. She was receiving
her daughters first admirer.
In the kitchen Mrs Carter urged
cookies on Happy until he declared he
was ready to bust"
Later, with Dorcas on her lap, she
congratulated her little daughter on
her beautiful valentine.
Its just like valentine l got when
I was a girl" she said.-Ellen Thomp
son In the Kansas City Star.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25

Nnrnm: @crit Ailhclm@oottcr
apoal. ipot %lunb. &onQ, So War.
&un citcrloocr lin Niou0 Ariitoicr :.
apaal, iauli Cater Sui0criou "a
&arneboru. Yilelc0t4 t'tcrla0cr mnl
Ell &rooer Gle ". %mo poo %cilcn.
&il. "Nolore3 or cnouioerc frl0cr.
Sc Geo@ialo anuclot.
! ucitrc SliSrc: 2lnnc Z. Sfjcl.
S5l2 9Ior; Ole = G!otfcrQaorocn,
50 Mar; %ngcbicra gllp2oattcr Ger.
gan, 67l2 War; @curtt NiartoIi, %
Nor.
! pitrc SliSre: Gle Giumoicn
&oNuc, Strmoe, s. Gor; Snucr ".
Stolcn, 81 Nar.
nurorc Iurbn! &n0er2 Is. Rlln,
- Nor; Melcr Star, &ohan TalI.
len, Gu9crnca, ST !. .,ar, @crlt SI>
batter To0uca, a Ndt.
i ipuorc Nnron! Gle Y. (Ntu.
fam, ISL. Mar; Sl3ri0 NIouruo. !.
differentiation, Is Mar, @unhilo
&unra0nttcr StinnirR ruo. 50 Nur;
Nnorcop u. @artbu>hauleu, 80 @lur.
G%tuconlen: Slime y. @crO2bat
fen, IoNt Stcinirt, - War.
Ser cr i~rclnoeIc@ ull0 &ultcr m,o
tiIoeI@ lIrena aul6c ol Intct &nor
teQn or cn0ml at lc
Gortlocn %fiorer man ira 6u0cruc3
ipGrc &crnbiTItcr ior en- I'M BRO opcr
%einccIucn pnu %crms % ior Ell I'm
BRO pco Cic. &cluUicuct pil hcrei
Ter tonitrlcrc ellie %rocr al ,<crn, ci.
tcriom Oct / &rngoen 'aIoer biligcrc
cnb Al Srp.
Nillrn Ill @cfien0tc.
%aug, &ulori3, 12to W}art9 1916.
Is. Is. &
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25

mcnoe moo ale, bun pnr ! 0mgong
mc0.
Nn6cr@ Sronoicn Shunc. % Ior.
&on oeoe pun citre Goten. buor han
/ Den lencrc Si0 pnu6c opbolot Jig
hos i'm Setter 6rn SpiabI. Otter
c9ct Cnlte blep han ~QrnOlo0t pao
%onN a~irtegaorb. @c1ropcIicn lore
Qif ira %cn1mano Shuuea Stem Den
lite Is. ulber iproelc@ itor ScItoi
gcIie. Sang &opcoiogn par iiTr gobt
reprGicntcrct, % e%lttelte ira Gte %
Nurlm par ogiou ircmmobt, li9eIc.
oea SIpAtnin9er ira oitrc Soten.
Otter Of Ell Salmc par aiIun0ct
lntte SerQetoQet Jig | @euGgcllc.
Sang Sogneltprc bar aiitcn ino |
Nirfcu. ser Tor NnlebninQen bar
Unfit ocforerct mc> SergciIor. @oi-
tiocIiQhcben irbleococa peo at Sano-
iorcninNcn mocr HTrcr EARS Ne>
&cocIic oiiunq SuImcn: Seq pco
MIG Ell Sopn / Sem Nopn", hporci-
Ter So9ncprclt Senhl,@ bcltcg ErGol-
fcitoIcn og bolot Ell Gale / Sil'lut-
ming til NullIi Sro: "Ni Naaoc or
icQ Oct icQ err. Ircitcn broAtc ham
~tiIilltt en- Snf ira SlpQt % &enncr
o. belle Bangs Meai9hcO. Srbicrer
SIR. @crhol ucoIogbc bcrpun Ell Solu-
frou2 poa aiitcn nIco Snt ira &onN
Nonuune Tor oen itorartcoe @ooc,
lom Iiop0c bop0c ltiGntct lin ,Seoc-
bnQo. &runien, iom bar nleQet ltor
od uotfcrt iorarbcl0ct, bnpoc ielNcn-
oc &nifription: "N. Shulc ira
Bang &ommule Tor hOuo han bar
Qiort Tor i'm G~eOcbngO &ong."
Gfterpno oplGIte airtcIanaer Sohn
auoIe et poffert Gigt ioriuttct FOR
NnIconinqen.
Suu ~aiiluttcoca ocn pafre Noitioc-
IiQheo / &irfen mco at Snn9forenir-
gen lang: "Solig cr oe oeoe bi1e",
oq Soqneiinrct bar 9lfopoe uo paa
airfe0oaroen, hpor SoroiGitclicn
fonot Steb.
Nnoera Sronoicn Shulc, iom til
herte bcn / Sang ptbt iorgrencoe
@unaenitenilpat, par loot poa mlo=
ire Chime 1913 oQ off iom 9an'fe
ma mo paa Nitcr Seninar, huor'ra
han blep ocnlittcrct efter 10 Yora
Spholo 1861 % 50. San beap1otc
lin @prerpirfiomheo / @rie, Soler
% iortiotte pua iomme Steo / 40
9lor. @on inbcbapoe Here fommlt-
male Sperp. %eO lin 6ratrGoen /
@rlte blep han peO Nr. Smlteo oncr-
raft et uproiiulot @lllollbr meo Saf
Tor troia't %irfe.
Sun bar iprIiQ qlao / lin Sebe-
bpQo og beiogte Den tiot pg o'te; Doe
sc oQiuo her hos lin @roocrIsn Sens-
mono Shune Here Sommere. Gn
pennciGl, elitppr0iN Wono por ".
Smlnc, Wnnoen meo oct lpie Sllrner
og line pcnlige ORD, og ban cIterloo
iig mango &enner.
Eli Sang SopcOiogn$ aommtne
ifipnfebe ban ca. 10000 aroner,
hporaf &entcrnc eitcr 6orlnoenbe ifal
onpenDe3, bells til peIbGOige og oelS
iii almemnttige 2ien1eo.
Wtiolerne ifal beitpre3 al Sang
Sogneinre / SCREENING meo Gems
malOen.
". Shllnc bar ilgiit. San cIterlo-
ser Ell Spiter pg nogIc @rooerbsrn.
: Sang cr enbpiocre 900: Figen
Slime Giuinosoatter Titrem efter ct
fort SpgeIeie, "a 9lor gammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
8reue fra Norees Bysder os Dyer.


NiI@ SiIobeim (SpiIiore) ira
Soif., Gou., iom fnm bicm pua &illc'
bcio9 I'll lin Seocbpqo peitre Sliorc,
~rciicr ira Nriitionia meo "@crgen&-
liioro" / oi@ic Gage. : Sclitnb meN
ham refer Ell &roocr iamt Gipillb 81.
@cite. Spine, ira peItre Sliorc. Sra
Sang Marit Z. apam % Ntoric :.
90 ionorc. Santlige mco &citcnl.
melicaitco Gonoon.
&iI. "%alorea" ifoI ser ira Snil-
ialNcne / NlarooI bpQac@ en- SeIcIon-
LIME opcr Iicl0et oq IonQa Spin iii
Snin NotcI. pou bpiIfcn Strpfnin1
Ser itoI opiCttea en- ipritilt Stolpc=
rGtfc. %inicn ifol iortiptte ira Spin
NotcI iii @rin0aheim / &nnN paa Sen
Qumllc StoIpcrUffc. SIR. Spar Sp-
BAL III. il. Oriper hi paa mco at
transported Stolpcr ira 6ogernca
til Sinien inOopcr Tleloct. %inicn
bpQgc2 al Gclc0raipricnct ior Spin-
iolbcuc2 Gicgning.
Nppeian1itcn / Tung bar / &inter
life gluct noact pi0crc %llbbuttc, men
til @icnQipl0 bar Hriirn pprct bra
- nptil I &rOuC tr. Styftc. III So
re er tanget mcact III / bette toloc
&eir, oN hc er oQioo hoicrc / Nria
emo uonIiNt, iun ser for mango al
pore lnlgc WiTno hur pprct Ell 9ob
@iinotpNt.
&fl. "Nalorca" bar IiitriftalGoe
Trint5'9 Nrpin0cr iol9t %iuo @ron-
heim / pcltrc Sli0re til Gru lprITQc
Teoericn, Gnfefru Marit apaIc %
6rofcn Huanhilo :. Come Tor Str.
100000. Sperta9elie lite Wtai.
&oteleier Soar GpooI bar poa fin
@noro 0pool / 2ie opiort ct tort,
tib9mUaiiQt ll0hllS - Honpc NIe@
% Stalo. @iacioa bar Gle @rou /
Tie opfort ct iterre llohia. Get cr
forrclten lioen @nggeoirtiombco, ga
CONNER og @oro er gnuct op I'll iuo
ipimlenoc Triier, al oct nGiten tager
Tllitcn ira ocm ion lfal fisbe.
anut >. Dritoo / peitre Slibrc far
pno i'm Gienbom ppfert ct %rumneligt,
~tioSmpsii9t Smeoeperfiteo, hpor ban
hpcr Sufne0ag oriper / milo Suing
mc0 at f%orarbeioe Siaoer oQ Sflprlir.
Non bar / ct Tar Nor @Grcgut hos
en- al De bcoitc SInnimeOe / Sailing
sal, ipr ban opretteoc egct Terfiteo.
Npr at lettc Nrbel0et bar ban o%n'faf-
fet Ell s Sf. Ofotor, Der 0rlpcr Stor=
ilp0Qen, iomt en- @iitc iiteoetior @lp-
iebGlg. San fan iaolcbes iaa iGroig
ilere hunoreoe 2ioaer / IoretS Sob,
og ga Sc bar gob ggg, iGlgcS De oper
belle %oloriS.
Sil oorlfe mplig bar ri fiebt bore
.2ioncr ira &alinNoal, OF enOlm muu
oiitnpf enbcl fjobe3 oeriro, ou Sr.
0rItoo fife fol opcrfpmme ole Be
%ltillinger
SsOsialp / %ang: Morit &eIqeS,
batter Gllingbe. Slrn bar feot paa
norore Gaingbo / 1896 og bleu / en-
lng AlOcr qiit meo Grore anOerien
Gningbe, iom ofQif PED Geoen Tor
noqle Nor lioen. 5 lit gggteifob bou
Sc oe to Gptre, bporoi Ben Glolte -
@llri Sanger - oigit peo Tobcn ior
ct 9(or iioen. Gen pnglte SiQrio SpI-
tepif poa Gningbe Dor puo SarSguars
Sen, % Der bar gonle Warit boot
Tpbcrnno og mot Ell on~lbp9gclig
Yleie unoer i'm Nlloeroom. Slln bar
lioe til BET iiOite bapt Ell goo &elbreo
% ct Init Slinlpr, penlig % forefront