davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
TONE

While tho students At the Tome
School. Port Deposit, Nd, usually at
tend the church Of their particular de-
nomination on Sunday. about once a
month Sunday services nra held In the
school chanel. Prominent, clcrgymen
are invited 20 preach on these occasions.
The list ~ ministers f"r the coming
wear has 'uet hrcN completed and is 1s
follows: Gcv. Milo H. Gates. vi"ar OF
the Chapel 81 the lutorccss!uu, New
York city; Rev. DIR. II q Euehlcr.
hcadmastor Of the Hotchklss School.
I.akcville. Conn, Rev. Dr. John Mo
Dowell. pastor ~ Brown Memorial
Church. Baltimore Rev Percy Foster
Han. rector OF tn" Church ~ the
Epiphany. Washington, II. G; Right
Rev. John Gardner Murray. Bishop OF
Maryland President Cni rlcs Alexander
Richmond OF Union College. SChencc-
tadv, y. Y: Rev. pr. q. 4. Johnston
Ross OF Union Theological Seminary,
New York city Rev. nr. William q
Thayer, hcndmastcr ot 81. Marks
school. SoutNhorough, Mass. Rev. Or.
John r Tuttl", Freshvtcrian Church.
Svarthmorr. Pa. Bishop Luther T..
Wilson. New York city. and Dr. Frcder-
lex ". Kirkus, rector Of Trinity Church.
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1916-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N. Z.
MOUNT ST. r
AVHUEMF.

Newburgh-On- HudsOn. n, Y.
Boarding school for young ladies and
little girls, where they may enjoy the COM
ana practical education. Conducted by sis-
tiers OF tho Dominican Order. Registered
by the New York state Educational Dept.
Chartered by ReEents of n. Y. state Uni.
v%ersi,y. For further Particular write
Mother Superior.
The sun., 1916-09-10
NvrUNN RESORTS.


NEW YORK-we.tchester County.
The sun., 1916-09-10

classified as Just n dancer In spite Of
her pronounced success in this field.
She wants to prove her ability as
an actress and an author, as we'll as
an interpreter OF TerpsIchore. In ad-
dition to writing scenarios. Ro-
shanara is at work on a book on
Indian dancing, in which she draws
comparison between the oriG.n Of the
early Greek and the early Hindu
dances. She has been obliged to have
an old volume in Sanscrit. which she
found In Calcutta. translated in or
der 10 obtain authentic material for
this work.
The sun., 1916-09-10
A PLAY A WEEK HERE.

Andreas DIPPED will begin the
third season of 1.-THE Lilac DOM
mo-" at the Standard Theatre on
Monday night. Cuvillier's beau
tiful score has by no means ex-
hausted it's popularity and "The
Lilac Domino" seems to have
taken its place among the oper-
eta classics of the day. There
is an excellent company and
some new numbers have been
added.
The Bronx Theatre will this
week introduce to New Workers
1.-THE DEVILS Harvest" which
promises thrills enough for those
fortunate enough to see it.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Ono day this week n visitor at the
Studio where Herbert Brenon is direct
ing the production of war Brides"
asked, "Do you believe In giving the
public whit It wants. or teaching It to
want something better than II knows?'
at is impossible to give the public
Something 1t doesn't want" Mr.. Brenon
replied, much less selling IL that ome
thing. But this does not mean that 1t
is necessary to travel In the old. deeply
worn ruts. In photodramas, as In oil
other arts, there are certain funda-
mental things that appeal to the public
universally. The primal passions and
emotions that are the basis of poetry
n painting cannot fail to attract the
public. because they are deep rooted
in the human consciences. The photo
drama is simply the modern form OF
expression. Therefore, so long as the
artist deals with truth he IL bound
TO give the public what II wants. al
WAS has wanted and always will want.
Usually. however. when you speak
of giving the public what 1t wants
You refer to the superficial and cheap
form 81 motion picture. because that 10
! what the public has seemed to want.
: AS n mnttcr of fact this not true. The
majority of moving pictures have been
! bad when judged by any standard Of
! thc ,.Hor arts. Just rs the majority OF
The locomotives built fifty years ago
nrc hud when Judged by the standards
Of modern mechanics. Each new art
must evolve is own standards. and
rfvtry one knows that most Of the worst
motion pictures OF to-day are better
than most OF the best ones Of Ave years
lago.
. what I am always trying to do.
therefore. Is to reach the new standard
! which does not exist, and II I do
4 reach that, then strike OF again for
a still higher point. This is in the
I best sense giving the public what 1t
Wants. Because the public reads a lot
of trashy fiction 1t does not ollow that
/ This trash holds a higher place In the
public esteem than the works Of
, Victor Hugo and Dickens. It Is in
& greater evidence. that is all. But
Whenever a modern writer yer ap-
J rroXimates the deep humanity OF
those two novelists he wins instan-
kancous recognition. There Is not
enough good literature to satisfy the
bubble demand for reading matter.
80 there is not enough good photo
drama to fiji the demand, and so the
public takes the next best. because II
The sun., 1916-09-10
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

Special attention IL called 10 the fact
that early In the year 1912 Max Pam of
Chicago established n chair Of Journal
ism in the University Of Notre Dame at
Notre Dame, Ind, and nab possible n
special programme Of studies leading to
the degree Of bachelor of philosophy In
journalism. In accordance with Dr.
Max PANS purpose In founding this
chair the programme Is DESIGNED to pre-
pare young men technically for Journal
ism, and ut the sainc time equip them
with tho essentials Of n liberal educa-
ton II IL hoped that the graduates ~
his course will have acquired such ia
miliarity with the practical work Of
The sun., 1916-09-10

insists upon seeing pictures Just as 1t
insists upon reading. But the success
OF the companies which n v made a
definite effort to bring their produce
tons up to an artistic point shows
that the public has no set ideas Of
what II wants. or Mt least that those
ideas cannot be measured by the per-
petual success Of unworthy produce
lions.
Fol example, It may be said with a
certain show Of reason that the public
does not want tragedy. The truth Is
that the public does not want stories
OF pictures which merely end I'M
happily. without any deep. human rea-
son for such an ending. War Brides
Ia a tragedy. but there is good reason
for that tragedy, a reason based upon
actual occurrences in European coun-
tries at the present time. The public
has shown that It wanted War Brides
as o vaudeville play. and I know that
It will still more want It when the
story Is developed rs I have developed
1t in the scenario, making the appeal
broader through showing phases of
life that were impossible on the stage.
Therefore. while the public may not
var tragedy I will still be giving
It what It wants when I give 1t this
production"
Work on this frst Of the Brenon
pictures is now far advanced. and It
has been definitely announced that the
release. through Lewis ]. Selznick.
will take place in October.
In addition to marking the debut
OF Maurice and Florence Walton on
the screen. the Famous Players pro-
duction 1.-THE Quest Of Life" will also
be- the last photoplay in which Robert
Brewer, veteran of the stage and
screen. will appear. Brewer. who has
been identified with the theatre for
sixty years-he managed the great
Liebler success. The Man From
Home when William Hodge toured
the country in the play-had decided
20 retire and become a pigeon raiser,
: but Ashley Miller. under whose direc-
ton he has appeared in many screen
productions for the last five years. de-
cided that he was ideally suited 70
play the role Of tho theatrical man.
ager IN "The Oues, 81 LIE" which &c
to open at the Strand Theatre in a
short time.
He persuaded Brewer TO come down
from his farm in Ulster county IN
play the part despite the protests of
the latter that he was no Adeiina Patti
and that he had retired from the
screen several months ago.
The veteran actor is q most pic
turesQue character. his active mind
recalling many interesting incidents
The sun., 1916-09-10

that occurred back In the days when
oil lamps and tin reflectors formed
the only means Of illumination in
many Of the magnificent opera houses
in which he has performed while
travelling all over this country. When
he went into the movies Brewer ex-
pressed himself as preferring to cit
back and let his celluloid self do the
tank towns" Now he has decided to
give even his shadow a rest.
Work on the production Is very
nearly completed, Maurice and Miss
Walton having done their last dance
before the Gamers this week.
Ethelmary Oakland, the seven-year-
old little movie actress who for the
last two years has been featured In a
number Of T~hanhouser films. having
Just recently completed an important
part in "The Shine Girl" has now
started Ave weeks rehearsinS for THE
World and the Woman" In which
picture she will play the daughter OF
Jeanne Eagles.
Ethelmary in her short career has
been the victim of seventeen different
accidents on the screen. hence her title
Of "Thanhouser's Little Daredevil" In
THE only Way" she was q lost child
who met with every variety OF mishap
conceivable by the fertile brain OF the
scenario writer; in THE Shine Girl"
she falls off q high cliff into the ocean
below and is just sinking for the third
time when Gladys Hulette has an OPP
portunity to come to the rescue. and
,.z., - s.r>Ax yy'orll ar1 cha yEpp,a, ~
this fearless youngster must slip from
the banisters down a whole flight OF
stairs, supposedly seriously %injuring
her spine so that Jeanne Eagles may
bring her back to health by the faith
cure" but Ethelmary has as many
lives as the traditional cat that looked
at the king. Even before h went
into the movies this remarkable child
actress played the lead in The Littlest
Rebel on the Legitimate stage. where
she appeared with Frank Wilcox and
Minnie Gombel, who recently became
the bride Of Harry Rumsey.
Last winter In between posing for
pictures Ethelmary Joined the opera
company. playing tho child in MADAM
Butterfly" with the little Japanese
iih uoiiii' iNi'ilNi "a >
might during this opera ballet engage
ment when ii came time for Pavlowa
to dance Ethclmary would watch the
Wings and rarely n performance went
by when the Russian blller!na did not
throw the child at least one of her
many bouquets. 1t was at the sugges-
ton OF Pavlowa that this versatile
child. who swims. rides horseback,
sings and portrays every emotion on
the screen. touk up toe dancing. She
is now studying four times a wees
with Prof. Constantine and will dance
before the screen in a picture 10Y be-
ing especially written for her TO I've
produced at tho completion OF The
World and the Woman
Roshanara. the lovely Orientai
dancer. whose Burmese harvest
dance: ard HAD. serpent dance
have proved one OF the most successful
dancing acts ever given at the Palace
Theatre. is now husllv ut work col
iahorating with Major u. B. Hearn
on n scenario for n five reel picture.
featuring herself as an East Indian
Princess.
Roshanara has had frequent offers
from motion picture companies To
introduce special dances into their
films. but Roshanara refuses to be
The sun., 1916-09-10
vALHALI.A-NeW York.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute,
valhalla. We",chester Co. n. Y.

vslhalla, We"tchester Co., n. Y.
A home school for GIRLS. IN the rial
country. under care OF Friends. Home
mother for loung children. +tth year. rs
miles from y. Y: ." acres. 500 #. eleva-
tion. r!mary. Preparatory, Music, Art,
Domestic Science. Manual Training and
Commercial Dcpts. gymnasium. Regents
Standard. Rates $500 to $500. Opens
Sept. Is. Catalog. y. Y. once. Room SO,
20 Vesey 81. Tel. Gssd Cort.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
[sEAL] Seal of Baraga County, at
L'Anse this 9Th day Of
March, nineteen hundred sixteen.
MARTIN VoETsCH,
County Clerk.
Proposals Wanted.

BIDS will be received until
ten clock in the forenoon of Thursday,
March 80. 1916. for furnishing profess
sion al services, medical attendance and
all necessary drugs and medicines to ali
persons for whom Baraga county is or
may be liable in the organized town
ships of Arvon, Baraga, Covington,
L'Anse and Spur and the Villages Of
Baraga and L'Anse or for any on more
townships with village included in
townships in which there is an organ
lied Villsge) who are or may be af-
flicted with small pox or any other dis
ease dangerous to public health as out
lined and defined by the state bosrd of
health, covering all stages Of such sick
ness, also all fumigating and disinfect-
ing of building or buildings where such
disease ID or may have been, and like
wise the person or persons of such sick
people who mayb exposed to the same,
including inoculation and anti-toxins,
and for all contagious diseases as defined
by the state board Of health and when
the services Of physician are required
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
HAD VISIT FROM APPARITI0N
Story Of TeIepathie Thought Transfer
ence In Which British Soldier
Is Chief Actor.

In tho Evening News, London, az
pears the following account Of tele-
pathic vision of a soldier at Kensal
Rise furnished to the paper by Leon
ard Williams, who received the story
at first hand:
A curious story of telepatiic thought
transference accompanied by a ghost
ly vision is reported on good author
ity from Kensal Rise. Two or three
evenings ago woman who lives In
that neighborhood heard loud knock
ing at her front door. She opened it,
but nobody was seen.
On returning to the sitting room,
however, she noticed :. dim figure In
khaki standing at the farther end.
After some seconds this figure melted
away. The woman told her husband,
and the next evening they received
q visit from an old friend, soldier
just back from the front. to whom
she related the incident He asked
at what time 1t happened. She told
him at half-past seven exactly.
That's very strange" the soldier re-
marked, for yesterday while was
crossing from France looked at my
watch, and finding the time to be half
past seven said to myself. Il wonder
what Mr.. and Mrs. - will say when
I drop them o call this time tomorrow
EVENING""
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
Notice.

To the Electors of Baraga County:
You are hereby notified that Pri-
mary Nominating Election for Member
of the National Committee will be held
in all the voting precincts in this State
on Monday. April 3, 1916. for the ex-
preston by the qualified voters of the
several political parties of their pref
erence for the Office of Member Of the
National Committee, as prescribed by
Act No. 1872, Public Acts of 1913.
In Witness Whereof, have hereto
affixed my signature and the
[sEAL1 Seal of Baraga County, at
L'Anse, this 9Th day OF
March, nineteen hundred sixteen.
MARTIN VoETsCH,
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18

and called for in such cases by the
health officer or other official of the
townships or villages wherein said dis
ease is or may occur, and to include all
cases for which Baraga county is or
may be liable in said townships and
villages fon the term of one year from
and including the 21st day Of April,
1910, and to furnish professional sery-
ices. medical attendance and all neces-
sary drugs and medicines to all persons,
prisoners or otherwise confined in the
Baraga County Jail or any of the jails
in the organized villages or townships
in the county of Baraga, or any person
in the custody of any Of the officers Of
the county of Baraga. who are or may
be afflicted with any disease whatso-
ever, for the term Of one year from
and including the 2lst day Of April, A.
D. 1916.
Each bid should be accompanied by
bond in double the amount Of the amount
Of the bid for the faithful performance
of the covenants and agreements of the
bid and contract to be entered into.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
All bids land bonds accompanying
same) should be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes addressed to the county clerk
and marked bids for professional
service. etc., for Baraga county"
MARTIN VoETscH,
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
United states Citizenship

Citizenship Is tho gift Of the federal
government. It requires that an alien
shall have lived in the United States
FIVE years after having declared his
intention to become . citizen. He is
not citizen until he has secured his
second papers But there are several
states in the Union in which aliens
are allowed to vote. An alien who
has declared his intention to become .
citizen may vote In Alabama, Arkan-
sas. Indiana latter one years resi-
dence). Kansas. Missouri latter one
year,, Nebraska tafter 30 days), Orc.
eon iono year,, South Dakota.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18

March 4. II. 18, 25; April l, 8, 1916.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Circuit Court for the County Of Bar
aga, In Chancery.
South Shore Land Company. Limited,
Complainant, vs.. Alex Mattinen, De-
fendant.
In pursuance and by virtue of an or
der and decree of the Circuit Court for
the County Of Baraga in chancery
made and entered on the fifth day Of
January, A. d. 1916. in the above en-
titled cause,
Notice Is Hereby Given, that l, the
subscriber, q Circuit Court Commits
sioner Of the County Of Baraga. shall
sell at public auction or vendue to the
highest bidder at the front door of the
Court House in the Village Of L'Anse,
In said County Of Baraga. on the tenth
day Of April. A. D. 1915. at two
o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
the following described land and prem
ises situate IN the Township Of Cow
ington, County Of Barags. Michigan.
Southwest quarter (SWD OF the
northeast quarter (NEN Of section
twenty-six (26) in township forty-eight
(4N north Of range thirty-four tsD
West.
Dated: L'Anse, Michigan. Bird day
Of March. 1916.
HUBERT A. BRENNAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner in
and for Barsga County, Aichi-
gan.
A. E. MILLER,
Attorney for Complainant.
Business Address:
Marquetts Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18

For your bird-loving friends there
are no more appropriate gifts than q
bird bath or bird house. TO be cure.
It cannot be used Just now, but the
winter will be shortened for its re-
cipient by contemplation Of the spring
that 10 coming. Shallow bowls Of CO
ment or maSble are sold for the pur.
pose, and on some Of them little mar
bla birds are perched for ornament
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18

virst Actor mo. | decided mot 70 %
on ths circuit with that new company.
/, oeccud Actor Why. I understand
ne hacker had considerable money.
rIroG Actor That vas the trouble.
~ has too much - Got stranded near
= home end not enooth 70 take ~ ~
- NV ont and beck
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
CHARLIE cnAPlIN's
LIFE STORY As
he TOLD IT

t-n Of Charlie Chap
! Crhis Il q continuas... -'tten BY Harry
q. Carr, who recently achieveo, -eles
war correspondent for the. Los Ai~ :
times. No contribution to movie" lter>
lure has created 10 much interest among
aim fang a. this simple, straightfor-
yard account OF the life history OF the
'sorld's most famous comedian. EditorD
J (Thls story 10 copyrighted by Photo
sIay Publishing Co. All rights 70
r.:ssa.i
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18

Eay Pr;acs Albert sH oss.
The ciUilixed evovidi Toppyrsd
boss. 6cs tidy rod tins. l0cs
kuusidors-and-fhaf eE0ssy
crysfai-sioss pound hus,idor
tsifh sponss-gsoisfeNsr top
fkaf kseps the tobacco In
such fine saaps-ois0aysl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11

Sfslgc WcoosIelie fra TatentnoUc.n'
tcrue Riuiamion & Rerhaut. 925-
935 metropolitan 2iie glOa, &inus'
npuIi5, Rinu., err Ynteuter uoirroiget
til fsgeu0e GpiirOere / Winueiota.
Iortb 9ntotn % Soutb 9dtotd:
u. greioeubad. 0olmes. u Z, Sat
gin @uaro; ", s. 9rolpn sarge, Y,
3. G~ootirg llteuiiI; s. GbIiuger. Ct
GcuI. Riuu., 5crnper; J.. =. eu8itoN.
minneapolis, 9iim.. SubdIer; s. y.
Rooou. Riunenpoli3, Riun. HalI
Saiterer; 8. z. Clguro, 9oopersr
tclpn, q. 8. Rail Transferring 9es
uice; s. ". 9eters, 9lapIetou. gliuu.
Qlilt 5tool; 5. ). Rittor, Sbiei 8ipeT
sails. Wiuu.. Yotnto Yieter; u. &,
Simouos. RinueapoIis. Hinu., Su-
5ular Scatter; u. Strauo, Il. Sdul,
Riuu.. CLING Spitem for Gasoline
Gugines; ". /. Gunner, Riuueapps
lis, Riuu.. 8ooo YilinG Radine; W
I. S6ul, Relroie. Riuu.. Shoct Nba
iorber; u. &enot. q. Saul. Riuu.,
Sloating Rerrp 90 Houup; u. &.
pager. 9emorL z. 3. autO Steeriul
2euics.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
SfjGrer, 9iur etc.

G8nng iuuar itoc Def / 7ereS 9IuO
al Oct bar tu9ct 9eg ira norNre %nrs
ten al @iunciotn, iom ituIoe u~orugeS
rnu en- characterization / GGrbeSen af
minneapolis. Set ltoo @rouie (Siur) {;
tror @ruuie CT Serper, bar aIorie bort
ier, al bet bar Siur Der Sanoet. GA
after igien bercttcbe5 ser on Ell, Tom
hcbOe fuu0ct en- YrGriebeue | Soutb
Hatota, Iou hnpoe apqiuger. 90 IA
ban ituloe ie ON Den i9ieu, bar babe
8encu oa apltraerue orrbte al Stirs
rer, og ar ban bnnoe beitemt iig i'll at
uorpOOe sc iortc 8suere. StiGrcr
tgiagpie) er life tort. men ocrimoo
CT Grop (8Inctbiro) BET, % er piituut
boaoe 8eper og Roroer. StiTren, liz
9eiad liot ION Siuren, er lite Der;
uleu al 8laoet iunoe man friites til
q. tro. al iaa uar SiIirIoet. 2tte for
81 al set er AZ uogen or @igtigbcn for
ben Gags StpIo, men bet bar a(igez
Del beoit at fable Siu9eu meb lit rette
NaOn; e1ers laar oi pel marie lrie
ON, at set er Hppe her / 2auoct ogz
inu Tia be er bel, or ieg %iortoIt, I Hlus
ia. g. 5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11

mere for Ct caer Here Nur on mrIiot.
ltdfie o5 enoel Nbouueutcr ueo Chen
a iia ieIp.
VI Hal ogiau neO @lroe moOtdat
EcnaebtNra9 til @~IaStosicu. iom ri ban
Der ! en- nrr Sremtio oil ttnue itaa
poa cane 6sooer.
Get CT o. oainn en- @lroe at nm
ne meHocIe, at Vi oginu for innr bar
iitrct Of ipm oopeorcSdfter. 3ioteren.
Sulius y. Suumdru al Carlton, Rinu.
6crueo bar ri "a oaiao itiuet @urur,
ii for, ar "Roro-I oroc" oaiaa / Set
icntncnoe Gar Fan itafie line 2Uierc
prroiinIot SGieitoi &i oil ba ooiau
hcnlttac til Sc foritieniae Ioiolc NorNs
louoaiorcninper ON az itettc Ncnue
S!aoiaq peo ON muIiat at auirtte CT
cler Here iii at iamlc Ibonuentcr.
@lc Scitiuiu9er paa @luoct ienoeS til
SlnofomttecnS Tprmano, 8ep. \. Stas
gen, Scntou. Soma. @Inc @iSra9 I'll
%lon'aSien oil bItpe tpitteret for /
@laoct.
Web hicrtcIi8 6iien oQ meo Sud6
on al ! ueb leueuoe (Suteresie pil
'lcttc cocr ON ocnuc Tor bort guros
IanSSln8 iau betpocIigc Sag. iorblis
per III
= Sor "Eoros Norae"S llNbreocIie.
Noroldno1laQetS &laofomite,
J. Stageu, Sorm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
Spor or DIN yror?

Spor er sin @ror - ban, iout liner,
9an, iom ti9mper me0 0oOgang5 Ii
Der,
San, Iom bunorer Der trrt iuOtiI 81
Oen
90 ION 8eoniug Ell ier uO al NeOeu?
6or on fuubet bam op?
9u, lom peb, at hans 9icrte set Ipis
Der,
6or ou prspet at bpffe hans 0oab?
6nr ou biulpet bin 8ro0er, iom Iioer2
3i5ie Orb citer "6sbe", rauot mig
/ Eouter, "a ieg / "9ecordb Soften"
ion 25be SuIi fureipOes IcOte efter:
"Sioru9 iii So6an SeIues".
&iGre 8euner! HorIfe og 0Gnlfc,
ale Iom IrIer "9ecorabs Soften, )
bar bit IN IGit ON Den lpge noriie
Gigter, paa Sauatoriet / YortIano,
Oregon, iom euouu trGuger Iiot mere
@ensebipIp for i9ieu at bIipe friit os
fuIOnto arbeiosbbgtig, babe paa SirI
% &egeme. 9erfor pHr meo % birlp
bum, Den Tom fan. &i bar 10 M en-
gIimreube 2uleOuin9 oertil, Oa ban M
bar for Solg 2 at line Bigger, - ies
bar uetop f~prlfaffet mig Dem, o9 efter
brao ieg aIlerebe bar IPit meuer ie9 at
@egerue Ell bGro i'm Segt / Cub -,
men iom fan fiebcS for ben me9et RI
meIi9e Eris: "2png" $1.25 % "9plz
geIln9" 81. Sar ri llugbom / Sfemz
met iom life Ielp er iaa sIab / at
lGie Norif, iaa fan hi pit oGre iitre
paa De niI bore GLAD til at bsre efter,
ON hi GIore lGier 9eger iom bisIe
bit for Dem, 90 BET fan bit ueppe
feile ar De oil briu9e @lGOe og @eIiigs
nellie til os ielp og bore Sern for
bet man9eOobbelte al Segernes Eris,
ibet DC inOeboloer en- HGtfe al 2ibSbiIs
lcber, ion FOREIGNER at lG1eS, ga o.
opmtutrer 2Gieren til at betrPbe Sen
Se' Der fprer til epigt SIP og IanO
&ptfe. Serfor icuo mi meo oct iams
ME efter Segerne. S fan life gisre
cher icIo en- iterre Sieneite og Rr.
SeIneS bill / lit 5ierte tatte eOer per>
fpr. 90 las i9ieu - ON BET er mus
Ii9t - Sen ontre NumeloeIie / $50
ten" for tie Sui.
2ao Set ogiaa b9re mig tiuaot
i9ieuuem "9oiten" at Ienbe @r. Gel
neg Ell biertelig Sat, for ale Be gobc
og it~emningsmIoe 9igte ION tommer /
"YoIten", iuapel iom for gegerne lea
bar mobtaget. 90 tab tuu life gIooe,,