davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-06

Pasa = Il So psg. Gel. 5a.)
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Lovely pastel shades come in crepe
de chine. to be used for waists-peach.
gray. orchid. shell-pink.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
OF Interest TO Women
GRAY AND SILVER TRIMMING POPULAR.
BY ANNE R1rTENHousE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. March 3.--The gowns
that Jenny exhibited to the American
trade in Paris last month showed lit
tie deviation from her former methods
Of making gowns, but. because she has
q following in this country. whatever
she turns out is significant.
No woman should be under the i'm
preston that what Paris does at this
time Of the year Is of Importance only
to the rich and fashionable and those
whose social opportunities keep them
constantly caparisoned in new things
Whatever France does Is of vital in
terest to the woman in the country,
living on a small income. as well as
TO the woman in a great center
spending an allowance on clothes that
would keep a family in comfort.
The reason is that the manufacturers
who make ready-to-wear clothes and
those who cut out paper patterns in
sist upon getting their inspiration and
their models from Paris. regardless of
the patriotic wave of talk concern
ing American fashions for American
women.
There is no gown in America that
does not have its source in Paris. That
may be considered a sweeping state
ment. but 1t can be proved by any jury.
fashionable Use of Gray.
1t is to Mime. Jenny that the average
woman who does not dress in an eccen-
trio manner owes much. She may be
paying SIS for dark blue serge trim
med with satin, and in doing it she
pays tribute to the woman who in
cd In po 10
the manufacturers to copy.
Therefore. 1t seems to be a case proved
beforehand that If Jenny uses a great
deal of gray in her spring exhibition of
clothes the American woman will do
the same.
gowns for the American trade; there
were gowns in dove gray, battleship
gray, slate gray and the more subtle
shades Of metal gray. and she found
that cut steel. oxidized silver threads
and plain silver lace were all acces-
sories that she could easily use for or
namentation.
On her gray street gowns she con-
tented herself with soutacne. and the
average American woman will do the
same.
Soutache in Queer Designs.
There are many designers in France
who use soutache in the straight, con-
ventional manner. as our mothers used
to do, running it in even rows above
the hem. but the designer of today
goes to the American Indian, to the
orient and to the stone tablets of early
history for admirable designs and
symbols that can be worked out in SOU
tache. Most of these are excessively
simple and can be followed by the
woman who does her own fancywork
Take the belt in this gray serge
gown, for instance. The soutache is
laid OF in blocks. and the effect is very
good. The gown itself is of dove gray
serge. and the plain skirt laid in fiat
Evening star., 1917-03-05

proposed that she and Mrs. Reddy. who.
you know. was formerly beautiful Miss
swiftfoot. go hunting that night and
leave Reddy behind she did II to test Mrs.
Reddy. You see. she didn't know q thing
about Mrs. Reddy and she suspected that
Reddy himself didn't know much more
than she did. which was quite true.
'Tf she won't CO." thought shrewd old
Granny, 'it Will show that there Is
nothing to her but good looks and Reddy
has made a great mistake. II she does
go I will have a chance to see what kind
Of a hunter she is and whether or not
she is going to be willing to do her share
in making a home. She is very nice
looking young person. but 1t is what
people do and not how they look that
Ills what they really are. When I see
what kind Of hunter she is I'll know
what kind of mate she will be for
Reddy, and If he has done wise or
foolish thing"
OF course, she didn't even hint at such
a thing to Reddy sand Mrs. Reddy NO,
indeed She merely suggested they try
to get Reddy a dinner because he was
in no condition to hunt for himself:
Right away Reddy fiared up. II
there was going to be any hunting that
night he was going to do it. 1t was
his place to. From now on he vas going
to do all the hunting for Mrs. Reddy.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Let the Dessert Do 1t.

A principle employed by a we'll
known dietician who has had expert
ence in planning and buying for one
of the largest women's dormitories in
the country is one that may be used
by the woman who caters to two as
we'll as by the woman who caters to
1000. This is to let the dessert bring
up the balance of the meal.
The idea,'' says this dietician, "is
to plan the first courses of the dinner
or luncheon according to the necessi-
ties Of the season, the fo.d in hand
and various other contingencies, and
then make up the deficiencies in nu-
tritive value in the dessert.
If have planned heavy roast, with
hearty vegetable dishes. I will select
as the dessert a jelly or fruit If, on
the other hand. the meat course has
consisted of fish or creamed meat con-
tanning less protein than a roast, I
will select hearty dessert. Certain
steamed puddings are rich in nourish-
ment. Nuts and raisins will make up
for many deficiencies"
This plan works very well, because,
instead of worrying about the nutritive
values of each course. you can make
up all deficiencies in one, and as des-
serts vary from a water ice, containing
practically no nourishment save the
sugar. and very little Of that, to GER
tain puddings and pies that are meal
In themselves, you never have any
trouble in balancing in this way.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Embroider tho hat. scarf and bag to
match.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Granny turned her head to hide . smile.
But shs didn't say anything beeause
Mrs. Reddy didn't gtvs her chance.
you'll do nothing Of the kind" said
Mrs. Reddy in such decided tone that
Reddy stared at her In surprise. You
are going to stay right here tonight and
take caro- Of your hurts. You are 80
stif and lame from that awful fight that
you couldn't catch q mouse II he ran
right under your nose this minute. Come.
Granny. wen see what we can find in
the way Of a dinner for this foolish
fellow"
Granny chuckled. She liked Mrs.
Reddy's spirit. So off they started. leav-
ing Reddy to Grumble to his hearts
content. He did start to follow. but he
soon found out that he was too lame and
stiff to hunt that night. He couldn't
begin to keep up with them. let alone
trying to catch anything. Mrs. Reddy
trotted behind old Granny Fox, as was
quite proper out Of respect for her age
and wisdom. This pleased Granny. She
knew full well that had Reddy been there
he would have been rushing ahead, for
Reddy Is headstrong.
"She's had a good bringing-up." NUT
tered Granny.
Over to the Green Forest they went to
hunt for wood mice. and there, while she
pretended to hunt. she really spent most
Evening star., 1917-03-05

A GOWN FROM PARIS OF DOVE
GRAY SERGE WITH WIDE GIRDLE
EMBROIDERED IN SOUTACHE. AND
A NARROWER SASH HOLDING IN
THE PLEATS AT THE HIPS.
side pleats at the hips is held snugly
to the figure by the dropped belt end
ing in a rosette of ribbon. The bodice
is laid in surplice folds over the shoul-
ders. showing a fat plastron of gray
satin, and the gray satin sleeves and in
cuffs which are finished with soutache
loops.
Especial significance is attached by
all the French designers to the treat
ment of girdles. 1t would seem as
though they were anxious to bring in
the normal waist line and the empire
waist line, but were not willing to re-
linquish the medieval waist line. So they
compromise by using all three on one
gown. There are either three girdles,
one at the hips. one at the waist and
one above the waist, or there is a wide
girdle that covers the waist line and
then a low one dropped over the hips.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 5. 1917

Of her time watching Mrs. Reddy. The
latter did not appear to notice this. She
gave all her attention to hunting. - She
used her eyes and her ears and her nose
every minute. She didn't overlook a
single possible hiding place for fat
wood-rnouse. And she was quick. My.
how quick she wasi She had caught two
before Granny had even had . good smell
Of one. But then. you know, Granny
wasn't trying her best. She was too busy
watching to see II Mrs. Reddy knew all
the little tricks that q good hunter should
know. Instead Of hunting for mice Granny
was hunting for faults in Mrs. Reddy.
and all the time growing more and more
satisfied because she could find SO few.
''She.s just the mate Reddy needs"
chuckled Granny to herself as at last
they, turned homeward. Mrs. Reddy
proudly carrying three fat mice for
Reddy's dinner.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
FASHIONS

The sketch illustrates a dressy coat
for a girl of four to six years of age
1t Is made of navy taffeta. lined with
cherry red satin and trimmed with
narrow soutache braid IN cherry red
The odd-shaped yoke, with sides con-
tinuing to form panels. which in turn
are fastened to the cornucopla-sh shaped
pockets with three buttons at each side.
Is the real feature of the garment,
which is otherwise quite plain and
rather on the Mother Hubbard order.
The back Of the coat has a plain
square across the yoke, finished with
braid, and. as will be noted, the pockets
are faced with red. A high waist line Is
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Wolfe waists are trimmed with tucks,
hemstitching, eyelet embroidery and
lace-and yet manage to look compare
lively simple.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Tassels of wool are used on jersey
frocks.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
COAT FOR A sIx-YEAR-OLD.

simulated by this deep yoke.
To make the garment for an aver
age six-year- two and three-quar-
ter yards of material thirty-six inches
wide will be required.
Oddly shaped pockets and cuffs are
features of many simple little spring
coats for children. and considerable
variety is also noted in the collars
used. Some are of the convertible type.
that may be worn high or open. Square
and round sailor collars are also popu-
lar.
Silk coats for very small girls are fire.
Quently finished around the bottom with
two or three inch-wide tucks. and the
popular silk twist stitching Is used on
both silk and wool fabric models. Belts
and sashes are also frequently fea-
tured
The embroidered pique coat continues
to be the summer favorite for the very
small boy or girl. and these are usually
cut on quite straight lines or show the
empire type of waist. Clever little
hats to match are shown.
The coat sketched might be developed
In serge. gabardine or poplin for school
wear. and silk twist stitching In con-
trasting shade be substituted for the
braid
Evening star., 1917-03-05
women's & Misses -.
Spring Suits, S19.75

All-wool Poplin and Cab
ardine. in flare. pleated and
tailored effects; plain and
novelty silk Innings. All
sizes and colors.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Concerning the Petticoat.

The manufacturers who have insisted
upon turning out petticoats by the hun
dreds all through the winter, turning a
deaf ear to the palpable fact that skirts
must grow narrower in the near future,
are unusually worried today concerning
the disposal of their wares When
some Of the smartest French skirts are
not two yards wide at the hem. 1t would
seem probable that no woman will want
a petticoat with her new gown. Even
with evening gowns, for which petit
years, there is every reason to sup
pose that the narrow skirt will pre-
vail and that short bloomers of Jersey
silk will be the only kind of under
garment worn.
1t Is impossible to think of the taffeta
pettfcoat in connection with any skirt
that Is now on the market, for even
where there Is width in the latter, fash
ion demands that they cling to the fig
ure. with the exception of the newly
exploited barrel skirt. which has its
bulge in the middle and which would
not be improved by petticoat
In the new, straight, pleated skirts
which all the designers are putting
out there is no chance for a petticoat,
and considering all these things. the
wiser merchants are throwing their
underskirts in heaps on the counters
and selling them off at greatly reduced
prices.
A new fashion upsets a wide range
of industry.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Ornamental Wells.

The woman who prefers her hat
plain and her veil ornamental has
her desire granted this season. Many of
the new wells have a large. beaded
justed over the right spot on any plain
hat
Evening star., 1917-03-05
lI1IILE;S1oRIEs l1IE
%rbEDTInE
NY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. BurEess.)
Granny Fox Is Quite Satisfied.

'Tis those who always try their best
Who never need to fear a test.
You cannot do better than your best.
No one can. Your best may not be as
good as the best Of some one else. but
this doesn't matter If you have done
your best. The only thing that really
matters Is giving up trying to do your
best when you see some one doing better
than you are. 1t is the trying that really
So one who always tries has
nothing to worry about when tested quite
Now when clever old Granny Fox
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Momsn,s Soe;ms Goats a misses 81 4.5(

Dressy and tailored styles, Of
snrine weight Wool Felours, Guni'
hurlss Poiret TwiIls and large
Velour Plaids, in gold. Shadow
Lawn, mustard. honey, apple green,
orchid, navy and black.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Beef in
Washington. D. c., for the week ending
Saturday. March 3. averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef, 1911 cents per lb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
9arlII1iertig9eo.

rens 9arm1iertig5eo.
On 9roieten Sonas's BOG fan
Der meo SanObeo iiges: Zen CT
~ifreDet os til 2aroom, Sreit %
a0Uariel.
@rofeten 5onas CT en- @rmo.
tppe paa it e9et 6olts 5fGbue =
oets @ortfaitelie no i bet itore Sol.
febau.
Sans 02isiionsfaIo til Ben ugh.
beige 9eroenatao 9tinioe. er et
profetiif 5iugerpea poa, at ogiaa
9eOniugerne er 4Meoaroinger I'll
9iOets 9~aa0egaue.
9rofetea5 BOO % geini0iterne.
300 fatilaar Ben sano9eo, at oei
er fnn cen Bel til 8reIie for 81.
Ser iaa pei iom Or 5eOninger.
BET er: POO og BRO.
@noeli9 er 9rofeten Sonos e
berligt 6or6ileOe paa @teiteref
ira 92a5aret5, Der eiter Geoef
6ragte zip % Observation-Disclosures foi
9piet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Nosls 9inier fra
charlottesville
glanbt anoct ON grGitebus'
inopielicn.

On aorreiponOent ifal Orre
ct i9roeles npseerrigt og oioebe.
serligt anl1gt Nenneife, iaa neo
ban noget, og ifal p9re i9roeles
iorlegen Tor at faa i%ortnlt, 9pno
ban iaoleoes peo, iaa Deo pi ANDRE
noeet. Ca 9orreiponoenterne Der J
aaloet mna Of alporlige Nangler
/ faa Senieenoe, ON be | bet belle
taget eriiterer, faar unoertegneoe
ct Bar Orb at fige uoen Der
for OF ,,renoe ior" embeoet.
Ter bar aIlere6e ppret fire Be
srapelier ira Dor fife airfe i9ror'
ion | aar. Marion 6. Sobnion 4.
|Sbimien) biniibes Hiper Boint bler
ioroinitet ben 30. 5anuar, Sens
Better 3enien en- Wils Bel RorS
for airfen ben %. Gebruar. Der
treble blep gamle goeiens Dotter,
2auro, ben isrite acknowledgements
De paa SfoIen 1 &utebinion; bun
6s6e of 9atteriot ben 10. april 90
blep beerapet to Dage fenere. 8 ca
otte aor bopoe bun prret en- ar'
,feebIemfn6eo" % boet ita6ig bos
fin anmfe Gaoer og en- grooer
|Mprbeoen al Mis geteriens &iem'
Runoe bun en- Sang foretaa ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

Sa. Der I @enepn bnDOe ri at
ten til aoniirmation / 6ior, trr
al Dem til Gnab % et Barn; /
gar fun nj, al bpilfe cen bleo
oebt nmiOoelbart ier aoniirmatio.
men. 2Iitenen / 5oroeien iif Soba
Senieus (soiserisn til 05r. Camps
oeres file Ssn Osbt i 8iemmct
I bette Jili9Ioe briiate ErGiten
geitpnfeIies 3nnbsmoa6en for ier
ite Sang.
SamtiOie meo lire 8srn, iom
bIeD foniirmeret, bleo Sens Gin
oum Relion, 6uitrli og ire minOre
gsrn Optnaet I @oOtbaab Wenis.
.bco. 9e Dor Spo Tor glafs @rooe.
90 aamIe Mrs. Slilius 9arien.
iom Dor | Glarfs @rooe 9p blep
ogiaa optaaet. 2igeleoeS bar III.
bert 9arien, Suitru % TO Born,
8eit for 8eneDa, beoet ON Opta.
gelie, boiIfet pil lie Deo npite
@nostieneite, tSeIufslgeIig oenter
pi al Observation-Disclosures, at
De fommer Suileoaeen | 6u og
bol6er ben bellig> = min0es Gu
Tiers Gorflnring.
Glere % Here fomnler | airfe
OF UNDER Or6ets % Saframenter.
mes Baaoirfning, fom aarene gaar;
ui iamIes frembeles | .Tbe Union
Gburd". 9eo @erneguostieneiten
ON Ssnooaen UNDER Nisiionsmsoet
ia. SUM- fprefOs prriten Ssn.
oagsifoIen, Der fun er ct par aar
gammel, iom ~organHeret meo Sc.
Der o. Q0rere og MI teller 30
Meofemmer foruoen 0e6er og ep.
rere, en- fnf Sfare, at ben os be
iinge, fom agter at itifte en- ling
6omsforening / CONNER, og apin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Iinf for @ennemlasnins al
Bibelen | 1917.
vi o. 3. 6.
9rofeten Sunas.

Af 2 Song. Zap. IA, 23-25
Ter ui, at grofeten Sonas leoeoe
UNDER Seroboam ben anoen 1924
|-793). Set be6oer nemlig !
8ers % iaaleoes: vSan inotog
iaen Ssroels 9anoemRrte ira ga.
motb Of inotil ben ilette Rarf
efter Serrens 5sraeIs SUBS Oro.
Iom ban talte peo lin Iiener So.
mas, amitbais Ssn, ben groiet,
iom par ira Gatb-9eier, en- BD !
|@aliRa.@
5 oisie fna Oro er antpoet for
os baaoe grofetens Slpgt, 5soe.
Ite6, 9iospunftet, ban pirfeoe, o9
|hnns grofetfolo. 8na6e BroIeten
Sonas ielo % 9ogen, Der bRrer
bans Raun, bar ppret @enitano for
en- poloiom aritif. llnOeret. iom
goaen omtaler, Sonns's Opbolo
Soalfiifens Bug, er ben oantro 5or.
mutt en- gorn / agoet, ct 9ors /,
men 9roen Tiger meo iolig @lnoe:
r6or @uO err ingen ling umlligt."
z Uiath. IL, 39-4t bar SeIus
ffelu iat 5nipirationens Stempel paa
groieten Sonos's 8og og bans
Oro er not for bans enfelte d.
iciple og ben Innoe 4irfe.
mGrfelig og me9et lpreris for en-.
buer opmqrfiom gi6ellRier.
Raturligt faloer Broieten 80
mass BOG I TO 9opeOoele: Den
fsrite lloienoelfe til BeroensitaoeH
|Rinfpe, - Profetens 5lugt, Strai-
og 5reIien (aup. 1-2).
|Den anoen lloienoelie til 0inipe,
- grofetens mngtige Praoifen,
Hinipes BOD og Serrens 5oritan-
nellie al Straffen (aap. 3D..
Sno6oIoet af .8ogen fan ogida
til rig gelarelie uotrpffes laale'
0es:
Zen flpstenOe grofet (aap. u.
Gen boofer6iee grofet (adp.
|2.)
Gen misiionarenoe grofet Cadp.
81.
Den f~nurrenoe grofet (aap. ~.
geo en- nsie @ennemlrsning al
Boaen bill ri iinoe bette firoobbelte
BiIleoe paa en- gribenoe Naaoe
beIpft.
auroftertr0ffet pna bet ferlte
Wine6e er - 1lpoigbeo moo Ger
rens anI6.
AnrdftertrGffet pna bet anoet
HiIle6e er Ssnoerfnufelie.
@araftertrnffet pdn bet treble
|@iIIeoe er - DilIigbe6 til at gao
&errens agren6e.
@hroftertrrffet pod bet fieroe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
er ben enoelise, inIotomne 6rel
Ie, ban Der bar ior gie.


er ben enoelige iuIofomne 6rel
ie. ban Der bar ior Die.
st troenoe Menneife er uirfe
fla irelit. Dog life iaaleoeS, at ban
er / 9eiooeIie al ale 6reliens 90
ser. Gan bar line 50noers 6or-
laOelie % eier 9arneret Dos @no.
men ban er life enonu beiriet ira
alt onot. 6eller life i 9eiiOoelie Al
hin aro fom @uos Barn. 81 er
~frelite / 9aabet.
5 1 aor. 10. aap. peger apo
ftelen paa iamme Qtaal men / liot
forifellig 6etning. Beers q Tiger
ban: Zen iioite 5ienoe. ioni til
intetggres, er DOZEN og gers 3D.:
,Ebi oette forfrenfeli9e maa ifpre
Iiig ltforfrRntelig6eo, % bette
~OoOelige ffsre iig uoeOeli95eo.@
Get er iprlig @aalet meO SeniDn
til 9eirielie ira legemlige 0noer,
ser Der pe9es paa. 0aen oct er ct
N6aal. uoen bois 0pnaaelie 5rel
len fife er fulofommen.
enonn ct Oro Al gaullis: Iii
Is ere 0eoe. % eoers Sip er ifialt
meo ariitus / @uo. 9taar ariitus,
port eio, aabenbares. oa ifulle %
iaa ; aabenbares meo bum / ser
ligbeo.@ (aol. 3, 3D.. Ser peaes
paa Maalet life blot iom 8eiri.
ellie ira aft on0t, mef ierlig iom
0elagti9gsrelie / 9riiti Ser
Iltqbe0. Stprfere llOtrpf Tor
6reliens enoeli9e Maal minOes oi
fife.
3 aabenbaringen Oct 81. aa.
pitel tales ser u0ferligere baaoe ON
@uOs ggrns 9eirielie ira ait onot
% oeres Gelastiggerelie / 9erli9
beoen bos SUB poa ben npe Serb.
Saa pil ri lutte meo ct 0ro Al
apoitelen 9eters Gale / Anleoning
al Sen lammes 9elbreoelie: pog
ban maa ienOe Ben for eoer be
itemte ariItus, Seius, 6oem Sim
melen ifal moOtage inOtil ale
ISinas @enoprettelies 3ioer, 5oor
ON @u6 bar taft oeo line belli9e
9rofeters Mtuno ira De Gloite Ia
ee." (ap. @. 3, 2t-22)
Get er RaaIet - @enOpret
ltelie al alt, 5Uao Der er neO.
bruot % tabt oe6 s~pnoeiaIoet %
oeo Menneifets fortiatte 5gno.
Det bar upret MaaIet Tor 5rel.
len ! ariihls ira oe pelOite 9oge1
oa oct er MonIet. iom Seius Ie.
rer fine 8iIciple at beOe ON =
lfuI6 8enopretteIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

oeioreuimen. (5pis Meolemmer
iilg. oeas 9ooe life ifal Oirfe ior
aomeOien, , men Tor @Ios Gi8es
6remme,) oeriom ri inar Iilla.
oelle al De andre, iom bar Del /
airfen, arbeioer Sen til ~inareit At
anifaiie til miolertioigt grug Der
9llter o. 1gbeiont, ion tluOe bril.
Bes / Dor iremtioiae airfe. Seq
ueO ina life. ON grniiens 1nufe
laoer fig realiiere.
9i bapoe ct font Misiionsmsoe,
BET treble | Dor Siitorie, men Sm-
oenoelier, iom Der trpnetes aller.
melt til, ifeie life. g1reoie Sang
gGloer", ia9oe ri 9rense, naar ui
ipilleoe 9ips, - men 8nos Time
ilnar life eiter Menneifers 9e.
%itemmelier, nabenbnrt foroi Ben.
men mangler 9roesinoerligbeo oB
oerfor aanosbaaretbe0; ri er life
iaa inoerligt enioloige. at ri esr
ellpor al at tro, ri bar fanet oct,
ui beoer ON, tbi iaa ifltloe oct 10
peoerfares os.
REQ nGite @uostieneite iaar Ri
Mltergaig. Wen pi maa ie at faa
Sitter % Offering til neite III.
tergans igen. Get er ben isrit.
Observation-Disclosures ! ben MI
pnrenSe TrGits 1io; Der bliuer
boIot Sfriitetale paa baaoe Donif
og GngeIif. Deo De forrige Son.
firmafioner bnr pi enten inget I'll.
tergang boit eIler paret inobuot til
ct. MnsgarS.
Den II. Sum- begpnoer prpiten
y Denne er en- Total Sentpos
ming, fom timber fulo Goritaaelie
al Dor apinoeforenins. aoi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
9rOfrtcn 9abafnf.

geroenSmagten til 1a9eues enoe.
9rOirten 9abnfnf.
6a6afuf er Den ierite al Bro
i%eterne, Der life langere uenter
2ommen ira 9lsiprerne, men in
Den nuite tore 8eroensnngt: aal
0perne. Get er en- aIminOelig 4n
tagelle, at 9abafuf leoeoe / 5lut
uiugal Al aong 0ianasies DE
gerin9.
@aa bette Iiospuutt Uar s.
raels 8ige poeIast. 5uoa 9fige 100
M enc tilbage irelit oeo ct tort
Serrens lln0er Al 4siprer aon
gen soaano.
Men Snoa bsieoe Jig life ior
6erren. % ielo Den ironme aon5
G5efias LOB iig 5eoaare al 8abp
Ions 8lans % Stor9eO. 9aaoe
Suoa % 6eoningerne Isb ON aap
paa ai8uoeriets % paa llguOelig-
6eoen5 9eie. Gerfor MATTE 8om.
men fonme oDer Snoa Iiseiom ben
bar fommen oDer SsraeI.
Den 5oao iaa meo oerrens Scr
iGttelier til 5GOrene % @uOs 9fi
ae, noor Sltoa 8ige o9iaa 9if III
Ser?
Gor iaa life @aos 6rcIieplan
meo Menueife6eOen noe al saga?
9roieten 9abafllf og Be ieaere
Rrofeier iaar III 0sn 0pgaOe n
Ioare eaa oi5ie Sperg5maal.
@raetens BOG ialoer i 10 3ele:
en 9roieti ON serrens Gom peo
Der faloqfite 8eroeasmaat (aap.
1-2).
Gn 9sn % 9ouiang om perrens
aonrme til Com oper 9erOen Of
Grelie ior 1T 6olf 1aap. -.
On Eroicten oabafuf fan il
aes BET iamme ION oH 1ieIcfiieoea.
san er uoen 6aoer, uoM 91ooer
"a 5lp9treaiiter. sitter @l1s
iciuooe.iageu 6srer Ran I'll Dc ina
groieter. men ef1er aaH0en 81
SnoboIoet i bans BOG, fan ban
meO aette benregues til De itore
9roieter.
Com 9inf i 0en Getning bio.
iattes Der ielacuoe Gro a. Rroie
tens BOZ:
.yaen Den r~etiGroi5e ifal lea.
peo i'm FRO" aa9. , 4. isl
Orb er Den bi6clife 6orm FOR, Joa.
nj t Dor lnt]erifc strife faioer
oct materiale @rincip: 5roen. FRO
en- or SaigbeOsoilfaaret.
.5M Soroen ifal fplOes meo
|erfenoelie al Serrens 0erli99eo,
iom 9anOenc, Der BARTER @apet
Caop. 2, ID. 2isie CrO er ct moi
tiat 6inger9ea paa 6reosrigei
Oprettelie + geroeu. eaer Scr
maalet Tor 5%ilpprelien.
.gien 0errcn er i lit 3elli9e
Ientpel: lille Tor aans an'i1t. a
SorSenl~ (aop. =, 20). 0isie oro
er ct oeiIiot llotrnf Tor @errens
Notwithstanding, eaer Dienig.
heS / 9erOen Steoet, boorfra
6relien uosnnr til Menneifeilag
ten.
.Nlen ie9 Oil sla.0c mi8 ] Ser.
rem, ieg oil irpOe mia ! min 5rel.
les @uo.@ (aap. 3, 49,. 9erren er
SOoe6genitanOen Tor 4roietens %
alt Subs 5oIfs @laOe.
9eierl er ban ogiaa bette for
Ois2