davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-01

THE IMPERIAL ICE 4 DEVELOP.
MENT co.
Ell Centre, July &c, 1917.
Our Patrons:
The following letter explains the
easons why it is necessary for US to
upply our customers with OPAQUE ice
eor few days. We have made every
effort to obtain a sufficient amount
of clear ice to meet the requirements,
end are doing everything within our
power TO manufacture every ton of
clear ice which can be made. The
extremely not and humiG@~eather has
not only Increased our sales, but also
has made manufacturing Of ice a diff
ticult problem.
THE IMPERIAL ICE & DEVELOP
THE IMPERIAL ICE & DEVELOP
MENT co.
Riverside, Cal. July cath, 1917.
Mr.. r. Moore. supt..
El Centro,
California.
Dear Sir:
| In order that we may protect the
people of Imperial Valley from ex-
Feriencing a shortage of ice, il will
be necessary for our Company to fur.
aish our retail trade with Opaque ice
por short period, probably not tC
/ xceed five days in any one locality
| Owing to the Unprecedented demand
Tor ice in Southern California, 1t Is
impossible to purchase ice outside OF
the valley for our trade. and we there
bore must take every precaution that
cur patrons will at no time be without
See.
The demands upon the ice compa
Dies have been very heavy, particu-
barly in our case. wherein we have fur
nished very large quantities to taks
care of the cantaloupe shipments, al
Well as furnishing ice to other com,
GAMES operating in the Valley.
Please give publicity through tn,
columns of the local papers, TO tht
end that our patrons may fully under
stand and appreciate the situation
you will also sell the opaque ice fo
, one dollar per ton less than the reg
Glar schedule and see that all arr
treated fairly and impartiaily-
Yours very truly "
IS tsigned) w. w. BRIsoN,
wwB GH Asst. Gen. Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-01

Louis Young, who was injured in a
fall Monday, was able to visit Fl
Centre this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-01

Crescente VillanOven of CaleXico
was jailed yesterday afternoon on a
charge of vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-01

Mrs. G. F. Pinney and daughter
Madge were visiting friends here
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-01

Press Liners bring quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-01

Reginald Washburn and wife of the
East Side passed through yesterday
ON their way to Santa Monica, where
they will spend a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
EAGLES HOTEL CLOSED
BY ORDER OF COURT
lenth Street Bar and Several
Others Must Discontinue Busi-
ness-Cabarets Eliminated

Proprietors Of several well-known saloons
III 'he central section of the city were or
uereu 10 get out of the business and Others
were told To eliminate their music and
caparet features in decisions given this aft
ernoon by Judges Martin and Finletter in
the License Court
Among the places which will have IN
ciosc Is that of Comfy s. Eagle. 111-113
South Tenth street. This place has been
Tor years the rendezvous of a merry crowd
ana was at one time the mecca for thea
trlcal celebrities of middle caliber.
Those who will have to quit the businc,,
III tn's city IN addition to Eagle are William
d. cahlll. 43 North Sixth street: Ellen NJ.
lfore, S!9 North Fourth street and Rudolph
hrause, northeast corner Ninth and Column
bia avenue.
IN the case of Harry Schwartz whose
saloon at lib Poplar street. was recently
t'e scene or shooting. a remonstrance
probably Will be filed by the police or tho
Law and Order Society.
The Judges also directed Charles e. Pete,
man so5 walnut street. Louis Freedman
1891 iSace street; Cecilia Mitchell southeast
corner Eighth and Parrish streets. Adam,
Lot~' Germantown avenue and NIerma iii
lane. and William r. Clark THIRTEEN streat
Columbia and Genwood avenues, to elmi.
nate all music and cabaret features in con-
hectioh with their saloons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
DRYS PLAN GREAT
FIGHT THIS WEEK
Will Push Bill to End
Liquor Traffic in State
During War
BITTER CONTEST CERTAIN
HARRISBURG. April 1G.

HARRISBURG, April 1G.
~ prter fight over the question Of
whether pennsylvania shall go dry during
tne war with Germany will develop in the
Legislature this week
me readers of both the liquor forces and
.ne o,gs are assembling here today and are
Dusy inning up the Legislature on a bill for
statewide prohibition as "A war measure
me recent defeat of local OPTION was
nothihg more than a skirmish compared to
the contest that Is expected to result over
the introduction of the prohibition meas-
ure.
The drys declare that the bill will he in
troouced at once and hope to win over
enough of the legislators who voted against
local option to pass the bill. The measure
they plan to fight for would place Pcnnsyl-
Vania in the "bone-dry" column only while
the war lasts When the war Is over the
liquor laws that are now in force would
again go into effect
While the drys are hoping to win many
of the wet votes through popular appeal
and the plea that the legislators discharged
whatever obligations they owed the liquor
forces when they voted against local option
the liquor men declare that Il prohibitions
bill cannot receive any more votes than Thc
local option measure. which was given sew
enty-three votes IA month ago
The food problem is the principal reason
penlnu the proposal To place TINS state in
the dry column during the war The dry
leaders hope to arouse the State in sun
port of. it through the plea E conserving
the food ana the man power Of the Com
monwealth
Another argument they ar making Is
that prohibition would eliminate the sH-
loon as meeting place for those who
are engaged in the propagation of treason
able doctrines"
Representative LcN y. Mitchell. Of Punk
sutawney. in January introduced a meas
urc to make Pennsylvania dry by lcgis-
lative enactment instead Of a constitu-
tional amendment. The dry leaders plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Small Catches in Chester County

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April 16.-Scores
~ trout fishermen were along the brooks
~. an chester County at daylight today, but
muse returning report little success. Some
small fish were taken. but there were no
Sa'ches OF any moment. Many of the
streams have been heavily stocked in recent
,years' but the fish have not iourished and
me many small FISH taken each season has
SPOUT depleted most of the brooks. The
snsiers who were out early charge that
north winds were responsible for their fall
ure TO show results, but all the conditions
otherwise were perfect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
LANCASTER RECRUITING BRISK
One Naturalized German Says Nine
Daughters Will Nurse

LANCASTER, Pa. April 16.-Among the
twenty-siX recruits for the army and navy
sent from Lancaster today were
Eugene W. Wohr. Of Lancaster a student
of Dickinson Theological Seminary: Percy
:. Fritz, Lancaster. a senior of Franklin
and Marshall College, granted his diploma
because he enlsts, and James T.. and Her.
bert 5. Walters, sons of Frank Walters
of Ephrata.
The father, born in Germany took his
sons to the army and navy recruiting Of
fices third son was rejected for bad
eyes but Mr.. Walters said he has nine
daughters who viii be nurses of his adopted
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
MODERN SCIENCE SAVED
LIVES IN BLAST HORROR

Only five of the badly burned workers
injured in the explosion at the plant of
the Eddystone Ammunition Corporation
have died in the Chester and Grocer Hos
pitals at Chester This saving of human
, life is attributed in large measure TO the
efficiency of a Philadelphia business house
and the scientific attainments of American
physicians
When word of the explosion first reached
this city the H. X. Mulford Company at
once dispatched it's expert. DR.. Paul s.
Pittenger, and H. K milford Jr., to Ches-
Ter with two truck loads of metal bottles,
glass tubing and about 500 feet of rubber
hose. This was for the purpose of i'm
proVising apparatus for the application of
the Carre,-Dakin treatment.
me Boy Scouts were put 10 work assist
ing Doctor Pittenger and Mr.. milford
manufacture the apparatus for the applica-
uoT Oh the Carrel-Dakin treatment. The
patients were attended to as rapidly as
possible, and in n few hours the wards
were quiet and nearly all the patients man.
aged to sleep a little
:, This was entirely due to the efficacy of
the Carrel-Dakin treatment This con
sisted OF keeping the wounds saturated with
= SODIUM hypochloride solution This ster-
.ized the powder burns perfectly in thirty
SIX hours, The solution was applied through
ruooer tubes bound up with the bandages,
making 1t unnecessary to unbandage the
wounds to renew the solution.
When the wounds were perfectly sterl-
lzed the second part of the treatment was
applied. This consisted of mixture of
paraffn, petrolatum, oil of eucalyptus and
oeta naphthol. 1t is usually sprayed on the
wounds but in this case speed was the
great essential and 1t was painted on with
whitewashing brush bought for the pur-
pose.
Dr Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller In
stitute, of New York. has developed the
Sarrei-Dakin treatment, while DR.. Mcneil
sherman brought the other treatment from
.ne battlefield hospitals of Europe, the ma
.erial being supplied by the Abbott Labora-
tories. Of Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
DRY" LEGISLATION
MOVED IN SENATE
Kenyon Offers Restriction Bill.
Jones, of Washington, Intro
duces Prohibition Amendment
WASHINGTON. Anril I6

WASHINGTON. April lG.
y move to restrict the use of liquor
uurlng the war was made by Senator
Kenyon in the Senate today.
lie introduced bill proposing to raise
,ne internal revenue tax upon distilled
liquor to SO per gallon, excepting liquor
used Tor sacramental, medicinal or scien-
tifc purposes.
such rate is about ten times the present
tax.
The nationwide prohibition amendment
was introduced into the Senate by Senator
Nsnes, of Washington, today.
So drastic are the provisions that even
the manufacture of liquors would be pro-
hibted.
Another bill offered by Jones would make
IL unlawful TO sell liquor TO any officer or
soldier Of the army during the war and
cause mobilization camps or training camps
to be established at least twenty miles from
any place where liquor was sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
PREACHER PRAISES PRESIDENT

CNiiization was about to be crucified
upon the cross of Prussian miitarism when
PRESIDENT Wilson hurled in all the might
=, america to save democracy, said the
neV D. A. Hainer Of the Blockley Baptist
Church, in a stirring sermon last night.
stand by the President" was the theme
Of his address
PRESIDENT Wilson is our race, our speech,
vur country. our flag" said the Rev. Mr..
lalner.' He is not a hyphenate, not an
sio-American. French-American, Ger
nlah-American. He is an American from
sue OF root to crown Of head. We must
stand by him.
. Frussianisn Is personified I'm the Kaiser (;
therefore there can be no peace until
haiserism is crushed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

run ,ann', ,nrounead, Tobyhanna and Mil,er,s
sseenllng with some of the Ooo ooo
i.,.' is trout which the State has no,,voS
ans,0u s waters, were visited by scores so
front Ihese are accounted the host
n, uUu, streams in the keystone s,o,s o.s'
,,nr,,i w.rs whose banks were trod in the oa ri,.
Tahi, "s us We're Buttermilk creek, sprucs
Do, iu'i stony run, Goose Pond run p,o,,
hun creek, Muddy run Roar,nn ' buck
Dpwlnans p,,, run and Mil creek, and naasa.
r,,on ,,,soe.pnia, e, the Little Lehigh, r,bester
Vale. Imester creek, Powder Mlfi run and
,,on n'ruen ,,a, bait was the principal ammuni.
va, U' ,ns useu py the fishermen today. for il is
streams with flies with appreciab,o s', y. .ne
Ills, ms oait was dug surreptitiously on tho
Gu oatn m Yesterday, which officially was the
a,,t, uay OF the trout season. but legally
coulu not be utilized as such.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Brewers Raise Price of Beer

GLOUCESTER CITY, y. j., ApriI 1c
The brewers have announced that. begin
ming today, there will be a general ad.
vance to bottlers and saloonkeepers in tho
price of beer. The brewers say they are
unable to retain the old rates, due to the
fact that they are paying more for all the
products that go to make beer, while the
cost of labor has increased proportionaIIv
The saloonkeepers view the advance with
alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
EXPLOSION FUND GROWS
Fifty Dollars Added Today, Making
Total of $500

tlrty dollars was added today TO tbe
EVENING LEDGER relief fund for victims
OF the Eddystone Ammunition Corporation
disaster "''o''
The total now is $500. $3.50 having beep
acknowledged previously.
Contributions were as follows.
&. Mahlon Kline. I29 Arch street .-
bi notei laiuInDo S24, rs Catha r1ne street 81
'"'S"7'" '''''' ''.''........ go
Tnta al
'''''''''''' '''.'.....,.. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

20 amend this bill so that II would become
enectve during the war period.
During the continuance or the war the
manufacture OF alcohol for use In MUM.
TONS medicine and science would be per-
mtted, but no alcoholic beverages could
De sold or furnished to any one.
The Mitchell bill is In the Law and Or
der Committee of the House. Should that
Dody baik at reporting out the measure,
the dry leaders plan to get IL on the floor
OF the House by discharging the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

PARIS. April 16.--Lieutenant Navarro,
one OF the greatest of French aviators.
who has brought down more than a score
OF German machines, was arrested at the
front today as the sequel to an escapade IN
Paris last week. On leave from his squad
ron, Navarro insisted on trying TO run
down pedestrians with his automobile. He
tried 1t on some gendarmes seriously in
juring two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

City appointments today include Thomas
q. Cooley 1901 Ashburner street. engineer
et nlters, Bureau Of Water, salary $500
aeoer James. 4110 Manayunk street. in
3Rector, Department Of Wharves. Docks and
kegrleas $500; James J, Clark. 1922 West
oQng1Qu gtroet; James Haggerty. 1914
no1 WllmoR q. Dollar. eQe1 Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
WITH GAS ISSUING from the Je,

WITH GAS ISSUING from the jet in
his room, Herman Merkelt. fifty-eight
years old. was found dead i'm his bed early
this morning by his son William. with
whom he lived at 2225 North Fourth
street. He was taken tC the Stetson Hos.
pital. Merkelt had been respondent be-
cause of i'll health for some time, it was
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

CALLED OUT AND STABBED at the
door or the Alphn Club, Eighth and Moore
streets, Samuel Jacobs. nineteen years old.
was taken to St. Agnes's Hospital. where he
was said to be dying. His assailant escaped.
The police later arrested on suspicion
man who gave the name of Harry Mann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
ANM OF ANGLERS ANSWERS CALI,
VI STREAMS; TROUT SEASON OPENS
hundreds OF Disciples of "Ike" Walton Shoulder POD =.
Break OF Day and Wend Their WAY To. N "'
ward Roaring Rivuets

See them jump, so fat and s,een
"a.o'e-'ohtte and speckled dun!
sec mem nip, hop. skip and ,un.
through The rapids of the creek,
Der Tag is herei Let all turu ovt
ana let this be the anglers creed:
Eoery man a sturdy reed.
EterU reed -- trouJ,
r" W otd"k WITH desired number.
Inc roaming of the mountain STREAM, ,
rushes from pool to pool over ron,
rocks called today and hundreds of Phil,
delphians responded with reed toc,,.o \,
and boots.
i"e trout season opened today in Pen,
SSlN'hia' The Analomiak Paupee par,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
WAR WITH GERMANY has caused the

Haddington Improvement Association to
abandon its plans for a carnival Instead.
it will hold a flag-raising and rally at
Sixtieth street and Haverford avenue next
Saturday afternoon. Among the speakers
invited are Governor Brumbaugh. Mayor
Smith. eX-Congressman j. w. Logue. l.. J.
Cattell and George Wentworth Carr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
DETECTIVES TRYING TO FORCE an

entrance to the rear of 224 North Fiftieth
street, Garfield Collins negro, put up
such strong resistance that Policeman Cook
had to club him into submission. Collins
was held without bail for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

DELAWARE RIVER SHAD are being
caught in large numbers, according to
fishermen The greater number of the fish
come from Pennsgrove and vicinity. Their
quality is said to be excellent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
City News in Brief

ALLEGED LOOTING of the garage Of
James Brogan. an undertaken of 5444 Vine
street. led to the arrest of James Carlin,
nineteen years, of Fifty-second and Market
streets. lie was held in $500 bail for
court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

and in
Perry q
Methods
all the way from
North Carolina
VI Here's a letter writ
ten by one of our Gus
toners to his Perry
salesman. The writer
comes to Philadelphia
on business two or
three times a year, and
each time he supplies
his clothes needs at
Perry's.
q He writes: "Just a
line to tell you of the
receipt of the Suit this
morning in good
shape. I noticed that
the wrapper loas
marked, Privilege of
Inspection!
q Just like Perry's!
But their reputation
extends further south
than North Carolina,
so lOhy should I doubt
that lUhat you sold me
Was in the package!
No. I paid the price
lUithout question,
opened the box three
hours later at the
house, and found
everything just as it
should be! Thank
you!
q 81 may state in clos
ing that it is aIlUays a
pleasure I'd do bust
ness lUith you and the n
Grand Old House you q
hare the honor to rep
resent. Hope to see "
you again in June"
q Our customers are 4
everywhere = North,
South, East and West
and we've sent
clothes to Europe, to
South Africa, and to
far-oH Australia.
q When you want the
service such a Store
can give, you'll find =
hearty welcome here.
SIS to S43 for
Single-breasted& Suits
SIS to $40 for
Double-breasted Suit
SIS to $35 for
Spring Overcoats
'ERRY 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
Smadpluf.

Mrs. ). 4 Eortcr, tioliQcr}
9oRnu u. wuruil, cr Ocu Soc sc
truor oraonct pro Cpocu poa glib
lurn NoipltoI / W]iimcupoli@.
Milo Nott,. Suu al 5 4.
%ottc i Groumiuc (imninlp, bar
lUrct roriumOcu ira Gcrorob iiOrl
0rcool Nitcu sam hou0c 0'Iolt
4. %ciol / Zen Bears Nutlf. ijOrp
IpiIfcn Ito han lite rr icct. Otter.
IpQcIlcr err lUcrtluitc
|Iuocra @ Niocu % Nlt
ilru, iom i omtrcnt 10 Nur bar bott
pua i'm Gorm noe poo E]itpruricu.
1,nttc0c %erodQ iuo til Crroruh Tor
q: tu2c SCI liot moGcIIR poo i'm,
damIc Sage TN Al Suueruc h0r
1remoeIc@ 1T Nitm hos bent Smr
ireuloeIea lit Stem hos 0cm SoUl
ier nGput fIcbt, W}r. M}oru SET nv.
Iiq al Ga CIion opiortc &ouninQa
Eu8 ! 0Ieuiont Sill N0oitjou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
9em "amerifanife Tare".

"Gn al oe Sopebsrunoe, iom aisr
Ell neie Sammenilutnins iaapeI poll
TIT lom pfonomiif n%eopenoig meaem
Guropas Stater, err Sen amerifanife
Sare", beoer BET | en- 2eber / ct al De
lto'te Nltmere al oct tpife SociaIiit-
blao "@tiindener Hoit".
"Spis Der life taeeS energetic Sor.
bolosregler moo Sen emigration, iom
boer Gag BERGER De Soreneoe Stater
meo De le~pcopgtieite og melt foretao-
lonlme eilropGiife Glementer, bill Sta.
terne efter ef nsgternt itatiitiif Sper.
llag moo Sluttcn al Iarbuuorcoet
menItre Ell Sefolfnina paa 1875
Wtlllioner MOB 916 Miuioner SSro-
bpggere, Tom belle europa, HusIanb
lberegnct, pcb Sen Sio pil bape. Gil
ropa cr allerebe III ocn poroenoc nnlc-
rifanife &inmpes Sebitor.
Ntebpcnoigbeben al en- 1srcb % en-
ellrop9ilf Union, bpggct pua llrpffc.
llg 8runouolo, paatpinacr Tia euro
pa, ON Dor Scrbcnaocl life ifal bliDe
belt afbTngig al DC amerifanife 1Sor.
eneOe Stoter."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06

foloer De, itiiper oper bueranbre, 2ia.
ornger bobes paa Sisbpneer = &ef.
fe efter &Gffe bIiper Iisgenbe. SSsn.
gen Waet / @erben err iitano til at
ltaa iig MOB De iIbippenoe llbprer.
Wteo en- nbpseelig Sifferbeb % 9rp.
ciiion meier De neb De iremItormcnbe
Sfarer. gns 9Iif i%tipner, ems Sanfe
itaor itiue. Get er. iom ON uipnIiae
Siaaer meieoe neb - flere, itaoia
flere. Neooper @affefraaninaen ri,I.
Ter % better De iom msrfe uforme.
lige Wasier. Stormifriset er itiInet.
aniister og Mliifler itipner i Seos.
frampe, og Den forieroeIiee Cru
foPler Stemmen / bper Strube.
Staallbprerne fnitrer og fnatrer hi.
oere = aompanier, Hegimenter lie.
ger Der iom Dire for noeIe iaa sra.
ifingepGrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
&riaems NabcloDr.

Zen mooernc arias Sabclbpr or
oct Napn, Ell inf officer aipcr DO
ifingcprrct. Get or, Tiger ban, ilo.
Itnrct mlco ole DC SrGf, Tom hercr til
Tor al ifabc bGnloniif 8ru. Scrcitcr
Nipcr ban fsl9cnbc g~ritililoc Sfil-
bring al neutrality-suspicious. %irf-
ming umocr ct al SItalicncrncs Stornl-
nngrcb pna pitcrrigifc Sfpttcrarape:
@pbleS Stilhcb 49,. Eluoielia itpr-
ter ser frcm til Storm Ell bel slrrnc
ira oc italicnitc Sfpttcrgrape. Taa
citcrrigif Sioe or Der life Ell 2po at
berc, life Ell @cppaclic at ie, for ii.
cnoen or fomnlet paa 100 Sfriots
aiitnub. "a panancr plllbieIig Mu.
ifingcpGrcrne, % iom araaoiae,
ubarmhicrtiae StaalbTiter gaar sc
los % coeIIggcr alt paa fin Sci.
Gen. Tom bar icct bette Spl, han pil
aloria aIcmme set. Som ct Marc.
riot pil oct hiemieac ham / hans
Sremmc, en- rullcnoe anitren 90
&natrcn ipriuger ircm Tom Sromme.
b%pirpler ira Sfogranben. Get bplcr
og tpincr | 2uiten, iom ON Suiener
al onos Nanber iIsi cmfrina % itenl-
&c ! ct panpittig SpIefor. % ie Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
G'n mcrfci!a Splcuclic.

: en- clQclif 2luia iortUllca ielgcn.
De: TN lull SITTER ophplot liz en-
Snu pc0 Stronocn al lllf ! Nalc@,
% bcrlm0Cr lrltr ban citcr Ell Flao2,
buor oct u0ppct bra. Sllilllt blcu
ban l%iNNcnOc uocnior Ell Al 9c flippc'
iilIoc MoImcr. huorni Der iinOcs iau
mango / ClpUl Sbct bon bolot puO
mco line Tor1crcoclier, foru ban til
at lc moo MuInlcu ng opnodct Der I'll
i'm Sorlm0rlnl en- Iiocll, uattcr ii.
&c, iom itoo % iaa poa hunt. Nul
par omtrlnl : 9ar %gonuncl, flrot
@rrc o. NoppI "a bar Ell &llru / @aan.
oCn.
~ Sea imiltc % niftct til bcnoc,
iortUllcr Tlltcrcn; mcn oa bun par
iul0itNn0id ub2rort hcraf, lort'attc
lea mco at riitl. Eluoiclia fom lcN
iii at trutc pao. hporbon Den Sillt
tuloc uUrc fonmlct poo alippcn; I'm
man frn0c life raa bio ltocn Waao.
Sea ioo pun bcuOc iaicn. Nun rcrtc
liz fife Al Tlcftgn. bporior icg Qlorot
CT NoricQ pn0 at folllnlc oucr III
hcnNc. &cl i0uot ~til'llt ct Stco,
buor lea tlu0c uabc opcr; men III
blcu SulCu cu0nu mere 0daoctilo.
Sea nUrmct mia bcrlbe, men oa lnllo-
DC hun liz ol off moo ct Iioct @r'a,
ium lea life hauoc logt Wterfe I'll.
Nun iproul llcnncn Den lille Sapc,
aabnct StucOorrn % icrlpdnot.
Sea iulNtc bcnOc iao hurtig, icG
tuloc. "a bonfrt pna Stllcna Tor.
Gn Stcnmlc bo0 mig itigc ino. Ser
inbc ioo Ell Ntono % apinoc. ScN
billtc poo Dem % ipliratc citcr ocll
lille Elac Nm bapoc Jet paa mig,
mems icI ii'tct. % ics nloret mig
over, hpcrNon bun bapbe funnel font
NE oucr iii Nolnlcn. Gil min ltprc
Spcrrnitclic iparte Manocn:
Ser iiuocS inaen lioen Fiac.
ri hop0c en-; men bun oeoe Tor 10
Moaucocr iioCl. Ter brnger her'
Nc@ MITr, ioNoc ban % pcGte pna ell
Aappc ~ Ell @uc. i~om>bang peo 81
Den a. en- liocn Glrp paa %Tggcn.
$cl ficuNtc itrafs NlGrnc ialerL ~
aurpcu por bcu. hnn bapoc baaret =;
Noonocu Sea iortaltc Dem "a. hpao
lcg bopSc ieet Nimlbcn rcilie llg ~
iagoc olpotIig: &c bar iet berloeS
@icnirrb. Nun par bort Sarm Oct
tiTrcitc, nj ciet. % Ell inil IiScn Eise.