davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-13
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQOL
LESSON

By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director "a
Sunday School Course OF the MoooV
Bible Institute, Chicago.l
Copyright, 1915. Western Newspaper On'OH-'
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
ERMANY LAYS DOWN
 LAW TO NORWAY.
HALF THREATENS AND HALF PLEADS THAT SHE BE TREATED LIKE
 ENTENTE.

An interview published in the Dag bladt, d newspaper or Christiania, Nor way. the German minister to Norway is quoted thus in speaking or the sub marine controversy:
 Germany cannot tolerate any spec. ial treament of war and merchant sub marines by neutrals Norway is the sole neutral which. by special instrut ions, has conveyed the impression of adopting the view of the entente.
 Germany is permitted by interna- tional law to defend herself with all her powers against Norwegian ships carrying contraband, and the recent food crisis in Great Britain, France and Russia shows that Germany is on the right path.
 Germany will not be deprived of the sharp weapon she possess in the sub marine. On the other hand. Germany will always respect Norway's really difficult position. and the most we ex- pect of really independent Norway is that she does not treat German war fare and German economic problems differently than those of the enemy"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
CLUB HOLDS INTER- ESTING MEETING ATTENDED BY
 BUSINESS MEN AND CITIZENS
HaIibut Question Discussed Situation Examined; Results Contemplated And Efficient Remedy
 Unanimously Endorsed.

An mpromptu meeting of the Ketchkan Commercial Club held last evening at which everybody invited in far possible the short tme after the meeting upon fifty business and professional and other citizens attended.
 The meeting called by the President of the Club Mir J. C. Barber explained the purpose the meeting proceeded lengthy statement of the conditions they what may expect if allow the to continue suggested remedy, which bill that defeated
 the last session of Mr. Barber presented facts that dared question: and from the beginning of his statement
 received judged by applause that conclusion Mr. Barber called upon Mr. H. C. Strong Ketchikan is delivered from its plight should the entire credit who responded with refuabe argu ment.
 Strong began by stating that unless harmony the only backward Progress will be eliminated community while help build prosperous business neghborng Canadian town Prince Rupert The speaker pointed clearly the work hands showed with less the drift and recommended strongly all the necessity studying the tuaon keeping only for the but the future we'll pont which he emphasized that he very many among the citizens of this and vicinity absolutely ignorant of the result of the remedial he had suggested to congress.
 This said would change the result obtained by the
 fishermen On the contrary would only tend benefit them and the time become the of the fishing industry resulting in bringing families here and creating prosperity dreamed o Mr. Strong concuede by adding the suggestion Mir Barber that all needed to work harmony He loudly appauded.
 speaker Mayor Heneghan straigh: the shoulder talk out his opinion He proved be entire accord with the previous speakers Attorney COsgrove called upon make which responded with general discussion from the shermens point view that he could how the fishermen could would any thing unloading their fish port That thought men would be the loser he would the legislation proposed But due the study of the problem he had that such would obtain hence his avorng the move
 After l Cosgove had concluded his remarks President called those address the meeting responded the c Mayor Heneghan resolution having for its object the adoption by the meeting to congress by Mr. H. C. Strong The read seconded and unanimously adopted The resolution fol-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
rI Reporter Found Guilty Of Murder
 h Second Degree.

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. Dec g.
 E15-H C9l4T. the newspaper re- T1o has been on trial for the
 s=2 on @ charge Of having mur-
 a prominent pol =- - rscer1 19u-ans last Sep
 Wzs lo-1d guilty by the jury
 e-uiug Of murder in the second  During the trial yesterday. Miss Col v said. T do not know how much longer can endure this. I can hardly 3 - nerves in hand
 e testimony introduced by the e t..sl=d -Le fac-s Of the actual reiaz. which were not denied by a= de-saee and sought 10 show that Ii-s Colby had cooly planned the mur- L=r 5ecause Thomas had insulted her 1 she reprimanded him for with e-1t1g news
 Insanity was the main defence. Her her, Nrs. Jane r. Coolidge, of Wor- er, Mas beside her today sa the Jury brought in the verdict.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
SERIES OF BoYcoTTs ON
 FooDSTUFFS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Jseph Harti- gan, commissioner of weights and measures and secretary of Mayor Mich els fod committee to condsider meas ures against high prices met today the presidents of nearly score of retail grocery associations.
 A series of boycotts on poultry, but ter and other foods, similar to that now in force on eggs, is proposed, the but ter boycott will begin Dec. F, when the egg ban will have run two weeks. Whether the latter will continue after that depends upon the price at which eggs are selling. The wholesale prcie of eggs has dropped from to cents a dozen on aall grades since the boy colt began.
 Commissioner Hartigan says pati- onal cold storage law is needed to pro- tect consumers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
PREMIER ASQU|TH PRESENTS HIS
 RESIGNATION
PREMIER ASQUITH PRESENTS HIS
 RESIGNATION.

LONDON. Dee. 6.-Premier Asquith this morning presented his resignation to the king. which was immediately accepted. Shortly afterwards, the UuionisJ leader, Andrew Bonar Law was summoned to the palace before the king, who it is said offered him the Premiership. Since then. no amour cement has been made as to whether Mir. Law would accept. Many are of the opinion that he will decline the honor. Should he so decline. it is thought the honor will fall upon Lloyd George. h either event. disagree ment among the cabinet members will be eliminated if it is possible as the country is anxious that the manage ment of the country's affairs must be speeded Up.
 LATER Bonar Law declined the honor and Lloyd George was summon ed before the King.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
PRINCE RUPERT GOES SOUTH.

The Prince Rupert arrived from the North at six thirty last evening and left for the South at 10 with the fol lowing passengers from Ketchikan. For Danville, H., MT. Edgar John ston.
 FOR SEATTLE:
 Miss Violet Wood, w T. Lopp, (Supt. of Indian Schools) James Bowden, L. T. Howard, Eugene Hill, H. Sandwich, H. Peterson, Mrs. C. Thomas, l. G. Walwick, H. E Blanton, w. Currie, E. Lower.
 FOR VANCOUVER:
 Victor Hill. c. Petersen. G. McDon- aid
 FOR PRINCE RUPERT:
 John Dahl and s. Olsen.
 The Prince Rupert took sixteen box es of fresh fish from the New England before leaving for the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
1916 RESCUED IN A YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the an nual report of Capt. E. P. Bertholf, commandant of the coast guard service construction of three new cutters, eq- quipment of cruising cutters with mod ern radio apparatus and repair and ex- tension of telephone and telegraph lines used in it's work were recon mended, to congress today. The cut ters asked for will cost together s1,1- 00,000 and be stationed at Detroit, Hon olulu and Beaufort N. C.
 1,216 persons were saved from peril or death by the guard during the past year. Vessels valued at s10,008,656 as- sisted. The service during the year
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
6TE. E5 TORPEDO1D
 AND SU.E
One American S3.an Killed
 By Shell. Passengers Landed h Spain.

ian steamer Fa.-r-=. twenty-twa -a,1-e5= ===-. and sunk yesterday .z Spain. Oae AH= wounded bg z-s the passeaEez9 aH. landed a- Esa passengers a--- ly.
 The Can-a5o reported 1= had received $ Hss#a- z-= tien. the passenger the boa- ~i-1 hardy g e=- cape injury.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
WRECKS
 WORK AT WELLINGTON

TACOMA, Dec. 6.-Monday a foot and half of snow fell in the Cascades along the line of the Great Northern railway, causing much damage. It took about a half day to clear the tracks At Wellington, a snowsIide wrecked lot Of work under construc- tion on the snowsheds. High trestIes were in place for the forms where con- crete was being poured and this were swept away. A freight train passing was caught in the wreck but escaped serious damage and fortunate ly no one was hurt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
POOR Pu#AHIt

FOGARAs- D-a s-.e
 "Rumania Mare and paper ribbons in the RGna1isn national c--- e-. yellow and red. are t1e e1'F z lt in this region today ratca az os occupauey by the 1,t and z15 H1 ian armies. tho many ed and burned house gi~az see c % recent passing CT so-e 5-c. *Rumania Nare7-CT1a
 has been painted above doors q nearly all houses i1 wtlch ors H5 manian official had his head 5uarters. Those who caused them ro ls placed are gone and the Central Fa-e-s troops by trausposi1g .
 have changed the legend 70 Araa Rumania Poor Bunzala. The Pa per ribbons still hang fz the altrr-c- leayed trees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
JIM MOONEY GETS
 POSITION OF GUARD.

Mir. J. Mooney, formerly of Juneau, who came down few days ago, has accepted the position of guard at the court house. Since the closing of the canneries, the office is said to have done land-office business, and the work became such that Deputy Marsh al Sharpe recommended the appoint ment of another guard. This will give the guards an eight-hour shift while Deputy Sharpe will be free to attend to all outside work
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
RESOLUTION

Resolved that We the business and professional men of Ketchkan Alaska, herein assembled do most heartily endorse the work of Mr. H. C. Strong in his efforts our behalf before the last session of Congress- and in order permanently insure to Southeastern Alaska the full fits of it's great fishing industry hereby request the ecuve committee of the Commercial Club and Mr. Strong to continue their endeavors to from Congress at it's present session the passage of the following bill:
 That from and after ninety days from the passage of this act fresh frozen fish from the North Pacific Ocean it's tributary waters shall be admitted into the United States through any foreign country except the same shall be in bond from American port" If there any opponents to the the audience evident after the meeting adjourned that they had undergo change of mind The meeting educative as one of tendans sad Such discussion bound to bring results
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
FRANCE TO TAX BIG STORES

PARIS, Dec. 6.-A clause taxing the profits of large stores of which the annual turnover exceeds 100000 fir. has been adopted by the senate which is debating the income tax bill The tax is ! per cent on profits or turnovers from 2.Q90.00o 10 5,000.000; ? per cent ID 10 50,000.000; 3 per cent from 50,- 459,000 to 1000, 900, 900; 4 per cent from 1o0,000.o00 to 2OO,oOO,O0O 5 per cent above 20o.000.000 if.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
COLLEGE FOR HOBOES.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The Internatio- nal Hobo college. offering courses for migratory workers in law, English, Journalism, hygiene, mathematics nd nature study, will have it's opening within few days according to an an nouncement made here recently. An endowment of $750, was given by James Eas How, of St. Louis, and the college will be conducted under the of the International Brother hood Welfare Association.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
MINISTER FLEES TO
 SAVE YOUNG GIRL.

EUREKA, Cal, Dec 6.-The Rev. Warren Hastings Mcleod, Baptist min ister of this city has disappeared. j.. E. Neighbor, president of the board of deacons said that he had fled, after being charged with treating a young girl of his congregation with undue fam iliarity. by the deacons of the church. in order to save the girl the humiIia- tion of going to court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
Cost of Beauty
 Also Going Up.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Even the cost Of beauty is going up, that is hand painted beauty. The Chicago retail Druggists association announces that carmine, sometimes used to make tempting lips red and pretty cheeks bloom, today costs five times as much as it did three years ago. What are we coming to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
TRAIN RUNS 30 MILES
 AFTER ENGINEER DIES.

PHILLIPSBURG. N. J., Dec GA milk train on the Lehigh Valley rail- road ran 30 miles beyond Black Tom Island where it's engineer, Johnson Schaffer, lay dead, having apparently climbed out on the running board of his engine and having fallen of. sus- taining fatal injuries before the fire man discovered that the engineer was missing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
Democratic Leader Favors U. 5. Seizure
 Of Food StuHs

CHICAGO, Dec 6.-President Will son will not recommend, nor will con gress pass, a law putting an embargo on foodstuffs, according to Senator James Hamilton Lewis, democratic whip of the senate. The results, he said, 0f such a law would be disas- trous. He said he favored the seizure by the government of necessisities and the retailing of them to the public at prices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
YOUNG HOWARD GOES
 TO YAKIMA.

Among the departing passengers on the Prince Rupert last evening were L. J. Howard, Jack Euswick, E. Hill and Billy Curry. These men had been employed since early last spring at the Sawyer & Mckay logging camp and left their employ to spend the win ter in the States. Mir. Howard goes 70 Yakima, where he has secured pos ition, but plans to return n the spring. The others will remain iIl Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
JURY COULD NOT AGREE

Yesterday afternoon, Alex Shumak- off, who was arrested on a charge of peddling liquor to natives, had his trial by jury. After hours of deliber- ation, the jury reported that an agree ment as to the verdict was impossible, and were discharged.
 Shumakoff will be tried again to- morrow
 It was learned by the recorder that this man had five prior convictions for similar offenses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
LEAVES FOR HOME.

Miss Violet Wood who has been em- ployed for the past year in Kubley's popular store, left last evening for her home in Seattle to visit with her moth er for month or more. Miss Wood declined to say whether she would re- turn or not but circumstantial eyi- dence would indicate she is quite like ly 10 be back in our midst soon, altho maybe under a different name.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
COE.Az;RCLAL CLUB FINDS GOOD SUPPORT
ALREADY TALKING
 OF 1920 CAMPAIGN

SEATTLE. Dec. s.-Former Secre- tary of the Interior. Judge Ballinger, who has just returned from New York says that among the republican lead CTS all over the East, the opinion pre- vails that in 1920. Roosevelt and Bryan shall be the standard bearers of the respective parties
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
MR. WLkE BUYS A
 SPLENDID HOME.

Thorugh the Ketchikan Real Estate firm, the deal was made today where by Mir Henry Wilke, of the New Eng land Fish Company became the owner Of the beautiful new home of Mir. E. 4. Henry, only recently completed Mir Wilke is to take possession in the near future.
 Yesterday. the L. s. Shock home Was purchased by the :same firm, Mir Fedderson acting for the company, and now has it for sale at a reasonable price.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
Grocer Declares War
 On The Bread Trust. !"

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. GA lone grocer who keeps a small store on Mis- sion street is making war on the Bread Trust" by selling bread at 1 cents loaf when all the large baker ies are charging cents. The big bak- cries refuse to sell to him and no one seems to know just where he dose get his bread from. The grocer declares that the cost of living is high enough" and that he is going to sell bread at 4 cents loaf until he brings the bread trust" to time
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
NEW COIN IS RECOMMENDED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-According to the director of the mint, whose an nual report recommends passage of a law authorizing coins of a two and half cent denomination from copper and nickel are needed in this country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
THE AL-ki IS COMING.

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-The steamer Al Xxi left for the north at ten thirty last night with Mrs. R. Clemenson, Ellen R. Clemenson, Mrs. E. Mellory, F. For est, w. II. Winston, A. Floyd and wife A. Bryant and J. K Tasuda.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
Bandit Raid May Cut
 0& Pershings Supplies.

@S5 Dee. 6.-A 5ridge has a-=- a-1-l between santa Sofia and ----. -- he Mexico Northwestern 1. -= the report in circulation r today Sloul5 this 5-t prove .s z-a-- General Pershlag will be
 70 receive lis supplies for his
 5 L
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
PROHIBITION WINS BY 2s.88e.

=-E--t. 1len1. Dec 6.-Prohibi;ion r- s.a-e 1- Montana won by a maj @ @- -s>s5 according 10 tbe official
 .-s- given aul Lewis. Clarke. -laea and 1llaz-bcv are the only -s1-.es which gave a majority ---1 ur1Glbi-ic-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
tom Watson Acquitted.

-#el STA. G.. Dee. 5.-In the led .- eear. 1ere Thomas E. Watson, s a14 eli-cr was acquitted by a
 a- elv charge q sending
 matter zaro -he mails. #s aas me lllrl trial which Wat.
 undergone ea charges prefer - connections with andCatholie .-=-=-a= l= published.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
sUFFQcATE0 IN LAUNCH.

#---zE5HA1I. Dec 6-Death caus- escaping Eez from The engine. - L. Thomas. a resident =er 1e.= 5Eau 5 years -z #es- V-al=-E men. here
 @s found dead in his
 =r-ay afternoon. Mir. .- g. partner for many years -= -za- estate and insurance bus l- F. $. Simpson. and leaves a sons and three daughters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
CHEAPER TURKEYS
 FOR CHRISTMAS.

NEW YORK, Dec 6-Thousands of Turkeys were left on the hands of deal CTS this Thanksgiving because of the refusal of housewives to pay high pri- cas. say reports from various cities. and as result the price of Christmas turkeys will be greatly reduced The surplus stock will be held in cold stor- age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
GET SHORTER HOURS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Chicago clothing workers, heretofore paid on a 50-hour weekly wage scale, will be paid the same wages for 4S hours beginning the first of the month. Time and a half will be paid instead or straight wage. The reduction in working time means hat more than s1.OO0,OOO additional yearly will be paid out to employees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
NOTED WILLOWS STONE
 GUIDE AND sC.s COMING

SEATTLE. Dec. .--H- zf#E. the noted Ea-.a~st51# E- --- rived here lass evening by his -vo sons week for Eez-E their 55-t1c- zsa..Ta trip ;s for -l= ra-t.a prospecting 5r Soas' -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
MRS. HoUTS LEAVES FOR
 BELLE ISLAND HOT SPRINGS.

Mrs. Houts, one of the heirs of the Rowe estate and manager of the Belle Island Hot Springs, who visited in town for the last two weeks, left this mdrning for the Springs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
| 7UMkNi4NS ARE
 STILL LOSING GROUND
-.sA5LE TO CHECK THE ADVANCE CF THE GERMAN FORCES
 ON 5UDEcRI.

IErROGRAD. Dee 6.-The Ruman- appear to he unsuccessful in thier
 ,a check the Teutonie forces z.s advancing ca Badeschl. a short z.s4e= rom Bucharest. although the --sss5an forces are driving them back, .yz me W0r oEce statement this e-4lGs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
pr-rSp-2c-- -.-.

PITTSBTRCH uzc. 5--E- -s materials and the plants la created uat:o- for Fi--=ts-z -r who decLare the zu1.g inishing. One Of tle l1re ia the country here has p-z -lc=ad down througl the i1abl,.r -7 zar en- ough help
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
Frank Defgan Makes
 4 Complete Job.

AQEaH Wash, Dec. Crank miner. s1e- and killed his ts year old sol and took his own --= family home last night. The -s unknown 70 rhe police.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

-.@-4 Dee. 5-When a freight a-1 ~.-a 8 troop train on s=.- s--.a-z were being trans z4 -aa1=. q seaport on the - .e@z-. one hundred and thirty S soldiers We're killed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
FORMER MINISTER
 TO NORWAY -E

PORTLAND. E= - Pierce. formerly Url-=z ter 10 Norwav. lie5 5 after a long I.1=-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
GRAND JURY or TPLE-
 OF CARLOAD z= -

ST. PAUL. Dec investigating rla a5=s e here will inquire iL-- g -=-1 thousand carloads Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
Carpenter To
 Fight ] Willard,

NEW YORK. De- < r settled rla- -.- E..-= @ pentier wlI r= within The u=--- -s-- ----
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

A multiplying machine small enough to be mounted on the end of lead pencil has been invented.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
2. c. JOHNSTON LEAVES.

2 C. Johnston, the former machine rpeTa.or 0f the Progressive Miner, left
 evening on the Prince Rupert for
 former hone ia Danyille, Illinois, Asre Ae intends to spend the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

The worlds supply of black opals is exhausted, la the opiniun of a London gem expert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
MOI.
 IELS Eco ITze

ST. 5eSEEH s.
 NeDallals -- toru=y af Ezs-.z- ..z tried charged vlsa -lz 55 lis wife, was acquitted r -a today
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

A rack that can be hung on radia- tor to erIable person to warm his feet has bF.tn invented.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

Since new telegraph cables to Ceylon have been opened messages have been transmitted from London within half an hour.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

The last census reports gave the number Of bearing English walnut trees in the United States at s14,270.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

The government os Chile has autno- iza1 the erection Of q technical indust-
 school
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

Ksnsas City, Alo.. laa has c1ig
 s school pupils with pareer teeth.
 ,024 pupils. 15.991 uee Use tooth-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
--- -

MEL LB0T2N-E ---- - G. cay and -s# Ecdsr t-= e coal miners -5 gre compeHssca6 IF pricss Th= remain l1 c5 the coal 71-u--
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06

NORTHBOUND Al-ki, Thursday. Humboldt, Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-06
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOuTHROuNp.

SOUTHBoUND. Northwestern, Friday. Princess Sophia, Saturday a. m. Admiral Evans, Sunday.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

9ibelens ~llObreOeIie / Nierico.
Oct amerifnnife 9f6elielifab. ser
bar 8ontor / antonio, Ger, inner
ifsIge ~G6e 9nt6." oDerraifenoc
arao ior gpangelierne / oct ipan.
ife Sprog blan0t @eriemerne. Der
er uoienot mango 5ltiin0e @fien-
pIarer, o. Selifabets 2l9ent. pa.
tor @. s. SorOan. ifriper, Al
8olfets 9egpr efter at iaa oenne
Del al Sfriften, bar alorig fer
npret iaa itor. SanObeoen er, al
Be bar fun liOt 9pieitof; arigen
bar ~oGientIig itanoiet al girflla.
tion al 9la0e. 8iosifriiter % 80.
ger / oct ipanife 5prog, og eoan.
eelierne o. Rptetamentarue fom.
mer til ct 5olf, Der bungrer eiter
2Gieitof. 0ange fan life ielu
lrie, men Der er / etboert gtaboloa
iaaoanne, iom fan, % ian iamIes
De andre ON Dem ION 5ilhsrere,
iaa Der alorig bar nGret en- beore
Bio Tor lloi9o al @uos 0ro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30
Soban Norbal Vrnn.
1916 = 26. Snli = 1916.

Digteren 0oronI grun bar pda
en- Wnaoe, iom ban iiffert ielp
life ifstteoe tort ON, og JON / o.
ior iig ogiaa fun par tibet 9re.
fulo, inbifrepet lit 0aun ina porigi
! Dor rationale gitteraturs 8iIto.
RE, at ban nof er ct Bar Uiinoe.
ORC uGro , Gag, oa BET er Sun6reo.
a~arsongen for bans Ge0.
San bleu fs0t I gpnasiet | 0or-
sc f745. 5aoeren par asbmano,
men fnnOe life Hare Tia % gaO
liz iaa til at n9re 2nnomnno. Ssn.
men bleu unoerpiit bjemme 8aoeren
lGrte BAN at ifripe og regfie, %
Wio6eren lprte BAN at I9ie, OF
ban par fun elleDe gdr gammel,
oa Fan to @ange bapoe gennem.
|IGit belle gibelen.
Sport bar ban iRrlig Hint I'll,
% fun iolu 9far gammel bIeU ban
inoIfreDet iom ~llnoeroiiicer peo oct
nor0eniinloife Sfilsberforps. Wen
oct bar M en- Sang beitemt, at ban
life ifuIoe gaa Militarpejen, ioet
ban bIeU gtu6ent ira 9ronobjem,