davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04


 Mrs. Marion Russell and children of Grand View spent portion of last week at the home of Ms. RasselI's father, Eld J. H. Deberger.
 Mrs. Tooley Wi,kerson and oa5g left Saturday .Js C nma.a O. l.. where they joined Mt Mixers who has employment.
 Mrs. Ben Ferguson, on R. 3, was a substantial as well as ve,S interest- ing visitor Saturday. Mrs. Ferguson keeps abreast the times and is a val uable acquisition to her community.
 Archie Ferguson, who has been in on visit at the home of his father, Ben Ferguson, on R. 3, has returned to his home at Nadine, Kan.
 Joe Renner writes us it will be im- possible for him to arrive in Green Forest this week as be recently an- nounced in The Tribune on account of the illness of his little daughter, Josephine. It will perhaps be two or three weeks yet. He will desire to rent residence when he does gethere so if you have one you might leave your name at The Tribune office.
 A meager report was received here during the week to the effect that Ralph Klkpatricl had killed man at Eaagas, -tz.. as particulars of V n.ee o.. a..z=-=- u341.. to s4in. | ia e5z #aIa 9ad rryu q G. it %. ij. l. ss,Ao2 ". IL Hle.# patrick t Al9 .ad ae264ar of ltos KiaKpatrlca aud Ir5 W L. Sneed.
 A baseball game was played at the City Park Friday afternoon between the school boys and town boys, the game resulting in favor of the school boys to 6.
 Sallow comp iexion is due to torpid liver. HERBINE purifies and strength ems the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the check. Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 Dr. and Mrs. r. k. Morrow left for Little Rock Sunday, the doctor going to attend the meeting of the State Medical Society. Mrs. Morrow will stop over at Searcy on their return home and visit for few days at the home of her friend. Mrs. Clyde Walker, after which she will attend the meet ing or the Federated Clubs to be held at Heber Springs,
 Mrs. Jane Webb is recovering from a two weeks general ailing.
 In our perusal of the Gazette we notice that our popular music teacher, Mrs. A. L. Kinney, who attended the Arkansas Music Teachers Association in Little Rock last week, was elected a member of the Executive Board, for public school music, other departments being piano, voice, violin, organ and harmony. She gave a toast at the Musicians Dinner at the Hotel Marion, many prominent musicians from over the state being present. beside Mayor Taylor of Little Rock and Dean Sem mann of University Conservatory, Wis consin, who were principle speakers. This association advocates the stand ardization of the musical profession, and Mrs. Kinney's position or the board is most gratifying to her, as she has always been interested in public schools, and lately especially so in their music and obtaining credits for works done by private, but accredited teach CT, outside the school Our citizens certainly feel proud of Mrs. Kinney s work in all these lines in our communi- ty, and her recognition in other fields.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04
Strawberries are peeping in.

For sale-One 7-8 Shorthorn male calf. See w. T. Carter.
 We have number of children s hats that we will dispose of at very low price W Warren Millinery
 Mrs. Henry Donaldson and children left tuesday on Nc. 2 for Dallas, Tex, where they go to join Henry, who is engaged in the bakery business at that place.
 Chas. Harbert transacted business at Grand View Monday.
 Mrs. E. c. Dooling has returned from a several days visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Jenkins, at Reed Springs, Mo.
 James Walker and daughter, Mrs. T. G. Nunnally were Harrrison visitors Monday.
 Grit Naples and Mrs Joe Naples, brother and sister-in-law of Post master Naples, were called here We'd nesday on account of the death of the little son of the latter Mrs. w. H. Auman of Aipena, mother of Mrs. Naples, was also here.
 M. A. Oldham, the Osage miller, was taking care of business in Green Forest Tuesday. Mr. Oldham tells us while his mill is out of wheat to grind the power is being used to make spokes, their be- ing at this time over 250, 600 spokes on the yards. the haul for shipment is made to Alpena.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04

J. c. Harbert orders The Tribune Emma Simmons, at Sunny Side, Ida. Miss Emma is one of Carroll county's young ladies who has made good since her graduation under Prof. Burney at this place. Leaving here Miss Emma went to the Missouri University and took the studies of German and French languages. From the Uniyers- ity she went to Paris and graduated. For several years she was special in structor in these branches in the state University at Madison, Wis. She also taught in the Repon College at Repon, Wis. Some time ago she re- signed and went farther west for a much needed rest, however, Mir. liar bert tells us she has taken place in a school at Sunny Side. The many friends and schoomates in Carroll county, as we'll as those who, like her self, have gone to other portions of the country, will be glad to hear word concerning her welfare thru the col umns of The Tribune. We are always pleased to report the success of our absent boys and girls, and especially when they have gone forth and gained as many laurals as has Miss Emma Simmons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04
PHOTOGRAPHS

1 make photographs of all kinds, also do Kodak finishing. Prices right.
 Elmer Wise
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04
Warning to Parents

We desire to kindly ask parents whose children are in the habit of going in or playing in the Canning Factory, to please di scontnue same. We have placed notices up foroiddng same and if it is violated the parents will have to suffer the.expense imposed upon tress- passer. We do not wish to cause you any expense or tronble and kindly ask you to treat us accordingly.
 Respectfully,
 M. s. Coxsey 6 Son, Managers G. F. Canning Factory Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04
NOTICE

Bakers can no longer furnish bread at Sc per loaf, hence remember you will have to pay 10 cts until there is a reduction in the price of flour. We will give big loaves and, we think, a better quality for 10c. Our other pro- ducts are raised in proportion. As you know, this is something we cannot help, and we;hope tocontinue to receive your patronage, and trust with you that old prices will soon again prevail.
 Respectfully,
 Megown Bros.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04
"Scandsl"

See i6, you will never forget it,
 Miss 1t, you will ever regret it. Saturday night & 10c.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
NEED MAIL SERVICE

Farmers south of Ordway are
rural mail route to serve their
needs. There are some who live al
most at the edge of Ordway who, in
order to have mail delivered to
them. may be compelled to make
and in turn have it delivered by the
carrier from Rocky Ford to Ordway.
In fact there are some south of the
ditch who are having this done now.
o. o. Helwick, one of the farmers
interested. states that there is very
fair prospect of having the Ordway
route extended and this would give
them first-class mail service.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

Numa-The teachers and parents
of Numa district met at the South
Numa school house Friday after
noon and after very inter
esting program organized a Par
ent-Teacher association. The fol-
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alex Pedigo; vice presi-
dent. Prof. Higgins: secretary-treas-
urer. Miss Harris. Dainty refresh
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed by all present The next
meeting will be held on the first
Friday in November.
w. NJ. Walker and family. accom-
panied by Grandma Woodruff and
Miss Grace Huckaba. motored to the
Huckaba ranch near Karval Sun
day. They report fine trip until on
the way home when they were
caught in the storm and lost their
way. finally bringing up at the Will
liam Smith home thirty-three miles
north of Ordway, where they spent
the night. They returned home
about noon Monday. They report a
fine crop of potatoes in the dry land
district.
Mrs. Schroeder and daughter of
Kansas City, mother and sister OF
Charles Schroeder. are visiting in the
latter's home for couple of weeks.
About forty persons enjoyed the
program and chicken fry given by
the Numa Grange Saturday night
at the school house.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
RED CROSS MOTIFS

10 the citisens OF Crowley county
and friends Of Red Cross work:
There Will be general meeting
OF the organization Tuesday evening.
October 10. at the Berendo hotel In
ordway. The organization insists
on your demonstration Of patriotism
by attendance. Come and hear what
the organisation in this county has
already done. II you have not Joined
do so now. Your chairman.
HUGH F. LORIMER.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Sell it by advertising.
sHERIFF,s SALE

By virtue of this writ OF execution
No. 60, issued out of the clerks OF
fee Of the District court of Crowley
county, and State of Colorado, and
to me directed, whereby / am COM
manded to make the sum Of twenty
three hundred and thirty-three and
25.1O0 dollars ($2,333.25) and
costs of suit, the amount of a certain
judgment recently obtained against
H. H. Henderson and Nettie Hender-
son in favor OF the Gridley State bank
"a corporation) out of the lands.
tenements goods and chattels of the
Henderson, l have levied on the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
The southwest quarter (A) OF the
southeast quarter (A) section
eleven I'D, township twenty-one
CID, south of range fifty-six (56)
west, in the County of Crowley. State
of Colorado, together with 40-80ths
or one-half of one 80tacre water
right, being one-half of water right
No. 289 in the Colorado Canal, other
wise known as the Bob Creek Canal;
40-80ths or one-half of one 80-acre
water right. being one-half of one
80-acre water right No. 62 Lake
Henry Reservoir Company, and 40
shares of the capital stock of the
Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal
Company.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand shall expose for sale. at pub
lie auction, all the right, title and In
terest of the above named H. H. Hen
derson and Nettie Henderson in and
to the above described property. on
Saturday. the 3rd day 6f November.
1917, at 10 O'Clock q. M, at the
south front door OF the county court
house in Ordway, Crowley county
State OF Colorado.
October, 1917
LEWIS WORKER, sheriff.
BY H. M. Reid, Deputy Sheriff OF
Crowley County.
4 H. E., Mast, Attorney.
First publication, Oct. IL, 1917.
4 Last publication, Oct. 10, 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
FORDER NEWS

Rev. W. II. Barlow left Tuesday
evening for Vera. Okla, where he
will again take up the work he left
off before coming to Colorado TO To-
cate on homestead. Primarily Mr..
Barlow came to Colorado for his
health. and is now much improved.
On Friday evening of last week the
neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
to bid them farewell. and very en-
joyable evening was spent. The
couple leave large circle of
friends. who are sorry to see them
leave. Mr.. Barlow has been a hard
worker in church circles in this part
of Lincoln county, having preached
on Sundays at the Liberty school
house in the morning. at the Miller
Kline school house in the afternoon.
and then again at either the Liberty
school house or Pleasant Valley
school house in the evening. He has
also participated in the various re-
tival meetings held in this locality.
Mrs. Barlow will leave In a few
weeks to join her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Eagleton were
guests at the George Henderson
home Saturday.
John Forrest sold eleven head Of
stock Saturday to ]. p. Eagleton of
Ordway: Jack still has good sized
herd which he will carry thru the
winter. Mr.. Forrest is one of the
most successful farmers in this To-
cality, and despite the dry season he
has lots of feed. He is one of the
boosters for Forder.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS

The many friends of Miss Verna
Pitny will be surprised to learn of
her marriage to Mr.. Rank Stewart
at Butte. Mont. This marriage is
the elimination of q boy and girl
friendship made while at school. Mr..
Stewart is a mining engineer for the
Anaconda Mining company o.. Butte.
where the happy couple have already
gone to housekeeping.
Mrs. Earl CHASE Of Colorado
Springs is visiting her father, A. F.
Gunkei. y
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services Sunday, October IA:
Flags Of Freedom program Sun
day night at Z O'Clock.
Preaching. IL a. M; Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; Epworth league.
$3.50 p. m. Bible study Wednesday,
1880 p. m. On account OF rain the
program was not given Sunday night.
f. w. PIMLOTT. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
WILL HUNT BEARS

Numa-William Walker, Claude
Deal and Paul Grey are planning
trip to the mountains to hunt bear.
They expect to start October 16.
Should they have more meat than
they can get rid of no doubt some
of the neighbors could be induced
to take part of it off their hands.
We certainly wish them good luck.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Nulta Disl1ict
s(yHROEDRR srl.IS RANCH

Numa-Charlss Schroeder sold his
farm last week to Mr.. Van Sickle OF
Rocky Ford. who win take posses
sion in December. Mr.. Schroeder
has not decided Just where he will
move. but expects to stay near Ord
way.
Mr., and Mrs. William Passig are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
The three older children are girls.
The p. L. Beard family spent Sum
day in the L. l.. Roberts home.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

typewriter ribbon. for sale at The New Era ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
MOUNTS-ALLEN

Dewey Mounts of Crowley and Miss
Dora Allen of Manzanola were
united in marriage by Rev. F. w.
Pimlott Sunday, October z, at the
Methodist parsonage.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
NUMA MOTHERS CLUB

Numa-The Numa Mothers club
will meet Wednesday, October II, at
1880 p. N. with Mrs. W. E. Strever.
The time will be spent in work for
the Red Cross. Those having old
sheets or tablecloths are requested
to take them. Don't forget the,
thimbles. .rH
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
BIG BEAN YIELD

Numa Claude Mattingiy
threshed eight acres OF beans Satur-
day which made 2.215 pounds per
acre. He sold them for s cents per
pound.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
nave you BEEN Slckl

Then you realize the utter weakness,
mat robs ambition, destroys apostle,
and makes work . busden. ), b b
Ioreseoret that strength ard stsuninaf 49,
= = eassnttsl, acthink hAo ever ec1leie6
g oo1pafed with Scoet'e 31nq1ii ~. ks
csnee - serengtA . snoenininR nonsfSi,
- t1ylgnf.tes ~ tlopd = d1e(sik11S
e1efgy yfesnqghcee NJ MI vll2la1 1fssps1iS
y1a1s ~ elss1i W q 49, = - s11S 11;s
! |||!|! 4
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The Ordway Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
F. w. Pimlott All members urged
to attend Everybody welcome
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter ano
children left Tuesday Of this week b,
auto for . visit in Nebraska. They
will be gone for about fve weeks
and during that time will visit In
several places In the state, but prin-
cipally at Benson and Blair.
M. Totten, one of the farmers OF
the northwest part of the county,
stated that no frost had visited his
section of the county vt Harvest
ing OF crops has been moving along
lively in his neighborhood and most
of the crops are now in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burbank and
baby OF Ordway were in the city
Sunday visiting with Mrs. Burbank's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Dalton,
in West La Junta.-La Junta Demo-
crat.
Raymond Miller of Denver, who
was on his way to Galatea, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Behy-
mer Monday. Mr. Miller is chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee and chairman of the
state board of land commissioners.
Boone Best, speaker Of the last
house of representatives, was up
from Arlington Tuesday.
Lieutenant G. l.. Richards of Ord
way. Colo, was in town yesterday,
the guest of his old-time friend. DR..
R. l.. Van Sickle. Lieutenant Rich
ards won a com mission during the
recent officers training school at
Fort Riley. He lert last night for
Fort Riley to report for duty with
the Twentieth cavalry, u. S. Ala !
Junta Tribune.
B. E. Wheatlake of the General
company and William Trud- /
sin of the Westinghouse Electrical /
company of Denver, /
b, tn called at the local electric light /
plan; this week.
NJ. i. Bashor and Mrs. Joseph /
NJ Crill and daughter, Marie, went
to Pueblo Tuesday, where Mr.. Bash
or's daughter, Mrs. Brown, under
" ent IN operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Bashor went up Sunday.
Will Kropf spent Sunday in
Pueblo
A party consisting of George Gal
Iavan, Dan Matthews, Elmer Hosler
and c. A. Miller of Canon City left
Tuesday morning for a bear hunt in
The mountains.
f. ]. Smith of Ordway was in the
city today attending to business mat
ters in connection with his abstract .
office. Mr.. Smith states that his son.
Eddie, who is well known in La Jun
ia. has gone to Charlotte, N. c., as
of the artillery.-La Junta
Democrat.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cline and son
eft Sunday night for their old home .
4 Illinois. where they expect to To- |
cate.
Mrs. L Shock1ey was a Pueblo |
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs C. r Bradley and Mrs J. B.
Wilder and baby spent Sunday at
the w. r. Bean home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Link of Fountain
is visiting with her daughters, Mrs
George Gallavan and Mrs. Joseph
and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sewers and
Miss Esther Hartman and Miss Ma
tilda Helms spent Sunday at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Muier.
DR.. ]. E. Jeffery left Sunday for
Kansas City and other places in the
east to look after business.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pantle Friday, October S.
DR.. W. r. Rodenhauser motored
to Haswell Sunday, where he spent
the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Downey en-
tertained the Christian Endeavor
members last Wednesday evening.
Games OF many kinds were played
and light refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton of
Hasweli spent Monday in Ordway.
James Trafnor Jr. left Friday for
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Joseph Hushaw. Deceas-
ed. No. ~
All persons having claims against
safd estate are hereby notified 70 pre-
sent them for a13ustment 70, ths
County Court ~, Crowley ooants
Cdeofndo. on ths 1ttA ~ u oeto-
bsRs =. ~ 1917. S IL IS 81 ( ls5
!. Hnlgn EueNAWs .I
!
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

Typewriter ribbons for sale at The
New Era office.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
Opraab til
Sanoets 9or0ere,

True translation filed with the postmaster
at DEBORAH. Ia. on Nov. IL. as required by
act of Congress of oct. G. 1917.
@oihington ocn 10oc Hop. Erps
iiocnt @ilion bar ioag uoiteot ct Sp.
roob til aac 9anoctS Sorgere, "iipr
Sltriitcr % 2racr, ON at noe llbs
ifripninpSipitcmet lin Siplp pco
alaaiififationen al DC nGitcn 1000
600 Wano, TOM cr inore9iItrercbe,
men ioln enbml life er inofalbt iii
Sieucitc."
timber Sc al GrGiiocntcn opprobc,
rche me &egulntipcr fol aac Be, iom
cnbnt life er inbfalbt til Siellcitc,
floaiiiicercs citcr bcn Sitting, De ino-
tager | Samfrmoct, ion DC, noo, DC
/ poafommenbc Siliplbc trrraeS til
miIitrrt Nrbeioc, fan irbfalbcs bertil
iitcbctior at bfi ienbt til Sfpttcrgra-
pcllc.
&c npc Mcoulntipcr tiliiqtcr iclp.
feloclig life "8ruitinQ" al Nrbeiocre
Tor DC ~alminocligc Snbuitrier, for 9fc.
0icriiraen bar in9cn lpplia 9tpnbiG.
hco til at ioretogc Ell ioaoan Sonos
ling, men al Mrbei6c, ionI trpngeS
al T~otioncrS militrrc h@ren, men
iclp / bette Eicmeb fon frn ~onpenbes
rcgiltrcrcbe Wanbifabcr. '
Gn "Sileitiotairc" (SpsroSmnolSs
lite u~oienoc5 / bisie Gage til olc De
rtaiitrcrcbc Nfunbifabcr, iont enhnu
life or bet ulbfolbt til Sicncitc.
Icnnc "Gucltionnirc" pil, mar alle
sc / bcn ppiorte SpprNSnlaal cr be-
ipurcoc al oac be reqiitrercbc unge
Mruh, ubNisrr Ell 6ortegncllc oper,
bpilfct Nrbcioc cQer @cifiGftigelle
bpcr crfclt al Dem er bcoIt lfiffet Tor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13

c,onu life fomrrct ltsrrc / @crering
mcb Sranifmrnocnc. NrnoloS Utoo
Dc at rlbiruffe oct poo er, al their
language is too copious Tor my
immediate comprehension. Dor
rcitcn bar ban bare aobt at iigc ON
2oroct % Solicit. Get uiloc pare ct
itorartct Solb, Tiger ban, bpis oct
bare bopOc ififfcIig Gegetobof. Ter
or uOcn Evil nof auItur / bcn frantic
RcpubIif. men meo SobofSfulturcn
or oct iftc rnri bcpcnOt, oa oog mac
man mocrtiocn iinbc iig / oct, noor
cns 5oripniu1 al Den amcrifonifc
&orc llippcr 90. Nogcn uGrmcrc
RcbcQisrclic Tor fine So0tto9cIicr fon
bon poo @runo al Gcniurcn life aipc.
San or pco llomcrfct ScIbrco % SIT
mcrct | nllcrbcbitc Soriotning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
On prpUct Mamo.

Get ounife 9lao "&ingfi. gmts
9tpia" fortGQer:
9lanot DC tpife Solbater be.
timber ser iig Ell Wanb, Der bar
ilbItoact mango baaroe Trepelicr
unocr &rigen, / builfeu ban bar
reltngct lige iioen Ingult 1914.
Maloen beoer Sieme, er Sofomos
tipfprbsoer % bar unocr &ri9eil
aiort Sieneitc iom l~lnoerofflcer.
Sun bsrte til DC 10 Wtuno, lont
iorleoen fom ilallo uoenfor Hlngs
fisbina meb ben Hubaab, Iom blcp
lat no ira sc tpife Sorpeooia9ere,
Siemc bar unoer arigen ocltaget
/ tretten Sipilug, SletrGTs
rir0cr % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, oels /
HoroIieen, ocls / Den botnilfc
9ugt og T~igabugten. San oeltog
/ oct ltore Sisilug peo Splano
ben Site Mai ifior. Sun uotaler,
q; bette Slag meo Senipn til Eoc-
lGaaclIc og TGoIel oper9if alt,
hpao ban tioligcre babe oplepet.
Siernc or finn % Iar, men CT alc-
reoe g%raabaaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
Sprim9 @roOc.
teiier "Nerap"J.

Sbco Sclncia bar fisbt Vtra.
Sans HaanCrlto5 pafrc SooninaSs
bus pau Dinplc Auc. oG pil ON
fort Gio tililpttc famine. IriIcn
lugoca at urrc $4,000.
0iiia &iIoo &cnicn cr rcilt
til Solf Center, buor hun bar ia
yet NuiTttclic iom Wotron pco
Stutcn2 training SdJool FOR vi
ger.
iii Spriug @ropc or fOnntct
lnbCrrctniuQ ON, at CLING ".
GorIabrootcn ocn 23oc Sftobcr or
oigooct pco Gpocn / @nlmlt @ropc.
Mum. Nnu blcu bcGrnpct 6cr'tcoS.
GliogOc rciitc for en- Wnonco& Sio
iiOcu ira Curing @ropc for at op-
rcttc iii Nicm hos S%uoQcrcr, Ole
alaucn, / @olmlt @rour.
Mra. 6rcb @IciHncr oa @ern
al Snmrcncc, aoniua, bcIeNcr for
ti0cn Wr3. IS. %. NcannO.
Foit. ~ 8. &obuion bolot
iorlcocu Gcittolcn Tor ocn alo@it
al SnQcplcicrifcr, Ion ioor ora
rucrcr ira Oct llutbcrifc Noipitnl /
IA CROSSE. NIonot Wrn6lcntcrnc
rr Miia Nora Molbua % Wil2
emma &cnicL bc9gc al SprinG
@rouc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-13
Oeroensfri0en
GortlrticIfe fro eiee

ucllbtc fig til ocu onben - "og Ote'
nio Sap" - ibet bon pcnotc Jig I'll
0cn trc0ic ~ Il SrontrigS Hapn be-
Der ieg cber Sarpcl. gf ebcrs eacll
iri Billie iorloo ) cberS lptfcliac, rige
9ono og tpg Slabs peb Dor Sibc. 5
ioIot - mcb gniigtet moo 6ienben
- / CT ocSpcrat Saanbgcmpng."
@cncruIcn nsIcbc ct Eieblif, bans
n1iloc @lif itrciicbe bper iiGr al DC
ilagimpffebe Sitter.
"9Grc pprc oem," fortiattc ban
"ocrcs Sanilicr bilroe bare itoltc al
at bsrc ON oercS 7eo. 81 fra Sranf'
ria bcoer ON, at oisic nitgc MpnoS
iorbiifc Sepnin9er MAJ ioo bplle hos
os Tor beitanbig. vi oil iGttc Oernc
Su0ifriit paa bcrcs @rapitcne: Scr
bpilcr &c ieritc Soreneoc Staters Sol
batter, Tom iolbt pon ironlf 8runo Tor
Iribco oo Met." - SorbipnSicrcnbc
piI blottc fine Sopc0cr pcb ocrca 8ra'
be. Solf mco &icrtc, Tom bcieger
Slognlorfcn, oil 1ao no al fin Sci ior
at piic oiaic VtGnb lin Ngtclic og 3of'
ncmliNbco.
Wenig Gnrigbt, Wcnig Gresham,
WtcniN Sop ii Sronfrigs Noun tof'
fer icg cocr. Uioo @llo mootage eoerS
SirIe. SarpeI."
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