davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
IN OUR TOWN.
A large number Of our boys
enlisted last week.

A large number Of our boys
enlisted last week.
Charlie sherman is enjoying a
well-earned rest after his big
fire. sale.
Judge Cooley's buttonhole
bouquet was in evidence even on
those below zero days,
George Wilson. the advertIs-
Ing man, killed q rabbit in his
front yard. Some speed to.
George.
Tho steam boiler In Julius Or
kin's store froze up one day last
week. Fortunately 1t WAS soon
thawed out again.
1.-The colder the day the big
ger the chunk OF ice they put in
yer glass O. water at the rest
rants" observes Jonas Mealy.
"Tom" Flynn, our United
States marshal, made a business
trip 30 Grand Island during the
cold spell and the train was six
hours late.
George Bidwell, who used to
manage the Northwestern rail-
road, visited Omaha last week.
lie says he never saw city
grow like Omaha. He hardly
recognized tho old town.
Bob" Glider, our well-known
archaeologlst. Is glad the Brit
ish have captured Jerusalem. He
says II win be much easier for
students of ancient affairs to
get permission TO dig among the
ruins, now that the Turks have
been driven out.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

known Omaha merchants idea of
"tramping" covers 4 great deal of
ground.
mo, not walking" he confesses.
"The world is too large TO walk
around. You can't cover much
ground that way. | mean travelling,
globe trotting' you would call it /
suppose, My hobby takes a good
deal of my time. I think / have
ridden it at least once every year for
the last forty years"
Mr.. Hayden's idea of little jaunt,
or tramp as he calls it., is such a
trip as he took when het landed in
New York from journey around the
world just as war was declared in Eu-
rope. During the cruise he skirted
the Antarctic, circling dowp past the
islands south of Australia as far as
white men have penetrated, up
through the Red sea to India, thence
down the Mediterranean, and to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

he vent to the N. B. Falconer COM
Dany place, which was later succeeded
by the Thomas fitzpatrick company.
As time went on he found himself
assisting w. F. Baxter in the man.
agement. of the gents furnishing de-
partment. He stayed with the KIN
patrick company half decade, and in
1902 became the Aladdin Of the Elec-
tric Light company. That is. he got
job washing and polishing lamps to
make them presentable to customers.
He then joined the construction
crew and learned the fundamentals of
inside wiring and what constitute
the necessary fixtures to equip an
up-to-date house. For time he
solicited new business, and there ex-
hlbited the old salesmanship qualities
which had distinguished him ip the
sale OF the riot extras. Soon he was
given chargs>of the new business de-
partment, and when the reorganiza-
ton came under the Nebraska Power
company. |. B. Zimman, the Chicago
newsboy. was given. charge of TIE
sales and service department. where
him.
Next in this series, How Omaha Got W.
IL. Taylor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
Ru A EDWIN LONG.

Adeline Patti ana the Haymarket
riots of Chicago helped l. B. Zimman
to Omaha. Patti did not bring him
to Omaha in her special car; nor did
the rioters bat him into Omaha with
cudgels. But the two combined, in
Chicago furnished this enterprising
lad means of making enough
money to come here.
+ Born III 1876, Zinfman lived in Chi
cago Is years. He drove his fathers
meat wagon all over Chicago and thus
learned the town pretty we'll. That
was all right until OF crossing the
tracks one day the horse pulled the
shafts out of the old buckboard,
dumped it over, and tossed the lad
ear first upon|a railway tie. That put
the cart out Of business, and the boy
began to carry papers. =
He got as far as the third reader
in the Chicago schools. That was
far enough to teach him to cry "Ex-
tra," and he began to sell papers on
that cry. Part of the time he>-had
real paper route of his own. He got
up at the chatter OF the alarm Slock
at 2 o'clock every morning IN order
to walk from his home on the west
side the entire distance to the south
side to get his papers. He yawned a
great deal over the loss of sleep, and
yet he was sufficiently wideawake TO
the opportunity OF lifetime for a
newsboy.
His father had already gone to
Omaha in the hope of bringing the
family latek Things didn't move fast
for the father in Omaha in a financial
way at first, and he could not send
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
RISES! BROTHER
CHARLIE is LOOSE
AGAIN; HELP! HELP!
"Why Didn't the Bryans Settle
In Rome 0ther statcs"
IL Wall Of Party
Pp0bahs. 49,.

Now here's Charlie Bryan,
down at lincoln, wants 70 run
for governor again. Running
for something certainly runs In
the family
Seems as u they're never sat-
isfled--these 9 Bryans--and al
ways keeping the party leaders
on pins and needles. There was
Bill. Poor old Bill! Not sat
isfied, mind you, with being a
congressman and a delegate to
the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,, he wanted TO be president.
And he ran and ran and ran.
Now here's Charlie. Ills ambi-
tons not satisfied with being
mayor of Lincoln. he wanted to
be governor. And he ran, and
now wants to run again.
These, Bryans wont stay
hitched. They give Chief Poo
bah Hitchcock the nervous shiv-
'6rs and Assistant Poobah Mui-
len the shaking fever.
And TO make bad matter
worse. here's Neville going Oft
to war and leaving Edgar How.
ard in his chair as governor. II
this isn't giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy Hitchcock and
Mullen would like TO know
what is.
Charlie Is starting IN early.
Hes sewing up the farmer vote.
For he's one of the common peo-
pie, n farmer In fact, He says
so, lie admits It eheerfully. II
am n real farmer" he says. II
own n farm south of Lincoln.
Brother Bill has farm, too.
not south Of Lincoln, but south
east. He was photographed In
Vulnerable times during his
hopeful days in the sturdy de-
MIN OF the agriculturist. It
didn't seem TO do much good.
But Brother Charlie stll be-
lieres there's something In It.
s'S'too bad. Just when things
seemed TO be running a little
smooth Charlie has TO break
loose again. Life in the demo-
cratic party In Nebraska is just
one durn thing after another.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

for the mother and seven children as
soon as he expected to.
But the Haymafket riots came and
the Chicago papers issued extras
every half hour. Zimman was right
on the job passing them out to the
crowds and collecting the coin. .Peo-
pie didn't ask many questions about
small change when they were buying
the news of those riots. Little Ike
carried pocketfulS OF nickels, dimes
and quarters home to his mother.
Then came Patti to open and dedi-
cate the great auditorium in Chicago.
People were massed in front of the
box Office like Germans on the west
ern 'front.' The newsboys were the
few who had the privilege of lodging
in. tinSer. through, and around the
crowd, Ike would crawl through the
loop hole between the lines OF
massed people, worm his Way to the
box Office, buy llandful of tickets,
Scurfy back to the end of the line
and sell them for a profit.
He sold Haymarket extras, and
Patti tickets, and then Patti tickets.
and Haymarke' extras, until his
pockets were full of money; and
wheh the excitement was over his
mother counted the change and found
there was enough to bring the whole
family to Omaha. Nf
They came when I B. was l3
wears old. In the Omaha schools the
lad got as far as the fourth reader,
and then had to go to work.
\ He worked in grocery and dryr
goods stores AT Hayden Brothers
| lie carried cash and chased change,
relieved the elevator boys, and did
the general utility job, From there
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
WOMEN INDIGNANT
AT ExPEcT0RAT0Rs
ON CAR PLATFORMS
Gowns Are Endangered by Reck-
less and uncouth Habit OF
Some Rear-Platform
Riders.

A committee OF women waited
upon the editor OF The Bumhle
Bee and begged him TO pen some
caustic lines against certain
thonghtless fellows who have n
certain bad and dangerous
habit.
They stand on the back
platforms OF the street cars and,
just as the car Is stopping, they
expectorate," said Miss c..
To-day noon, Miss NJ and I
were waiting to get on a car
and, just as II was stopping,
some fellow sent out a stream
Of tobacco Juice. She jumped
one way and / the other or we
would have been hit. sure"
This Is not an attractive sub
ject TO handle. expectorators.
You ought to know enough not
to expectorate from moving
street car. You might ruin some
woman's dress. And you might,
some time, hit, large, thick,
two-fisted man, who WOULD Nruln
your own person with his two
large fists.
II YOU must expectorate. do so
daintilS, artisticslly and In a
gentlemanly manner. And al
ways look before you spit"
You can't expect to rate as
a gentleman II you expectorato
promiscuously," as Mrs. H.
Zone Of the committee) said.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
THE WEEKLY BUMBLR BEE.
A sTINGER, EDITOR.
communications on any topic
received, without postage or
signature. None returned,
. NO ADS AT ANY PRICE.
ANOTHER.

Editor OF The Bumble Bee:
As you printed my letter last
sunday. believe you see the
value Of my views on important
events. So win give the people
more of my views.
/ feel. personal triumph
! Though a modest inan) in the
passing OF the ordnance closing
groceries. butcher shops and
bakeries on Sundays. / have
fought for this lawsfor years,
Mr., Editor, and, in fact, was one
OF the first to advocate II. So
my feeling of pride is-cxousible,
These men need day OF rest
and peopie can buy their gro
cerie$ meats and baked goods
on Saturday nights just as well
and not keep these men busy
an Sunday morning and making
them get up early and spelling
their day for them. i know
whereof ! speak, having been
in the grocery store business as
d clerk for several years until
forced out and now not engaged
in any BUSINESS, but only as a
critical student OF AFFAIR."
Why don't the price regulators
make some price 'on laundry
soap. My wife does a lot of
washing. using about one dozen
bars per week. 1t used TO cost
for quarter. Now It costs I
0r quarter. This don't look
Ike justace for the poor people.
Look into this, Mr.. Wattles.
/ am following the Russian
situation closely. II is a large
and vast subject and viii need
more time before giving my
opinion. Some men think they
know all about 1t already, but
their opinions are not worth
anything. ] study Il from all
angles and then know whereof
speak. 1t looks now as IL
these BoshevilSi are going 10
/'get theirs" as the fellow said.
rhis Gem Kaledines and the
,ossacks will give 1t 10 them.
The Cossacks are great filters. ]
iaw q troop Of them once some
years ago on the stage Fine,
big. vigorous men that were
yelling all the time.
ours truly,
yoX PoPULUM.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
PATRIOTISM.

Two young men were arrested
at a local theater because they
failed to rise when the star
Spangled Banner" was played.
They were released when II, was
shown both had taken steps to
join the army. Have those who
clamored for their arrest done
ms much or do they think they
are doing their Bit when they
rise for the star Spangled Ban
nerFn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

England, and back home: The YES
sci on which~he returned just missed
the tangle attendant upon the dec
laration Of war, but finally slipped
away and landed in due time in New
York, that being its last trip across
as a passenger liner. 1t is now in the
government service.
.There are only three parts of>thc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
DRY.

A well-known doctor. and
wireless expert in Union Pacific
headquarters was "pinched'' by
couple Of "booze" detectives
at Union station on his return
from Chicago. Two bottles of
contraband were found IN his
suitcase. At the sheriff's office
he said he thought he had a
right, as a physician. 10 carry
some Ticker into the state, No.
doc, the law doesn't make any
exceptions,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
GERMAN.

A game warden Is removing
all the German carp from a lake
out In Dakota county. Looks
as though this Is carrying pa
trlotism a little too far. He
says, however, that he is re-
moving them because they de-
stroy the good fish.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
sTUNG.

Mayor Dahiman and other city
commissioning rs well as the
rest OF the crowd at the Stecher-
Lewis wrestling match were
taken inY on a santa Claus
fund collection" They under.
stood from the promoters
speech that the collection was
for the municipal Christmas
tree, After reporter for an
evening paper had departed with
the funds they learned II was
for that papers Santa Claus
fund" Our genial mayor called
loudly to have the dollar re-
turned. So did the other bene-
violent gentlemen. But II Was
foo late. Moral: "Tnvcs!iga'
before YOU give
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
AGREED.

The Russ-Teut peace negotia-
tions are progressing famously.
The Russians proposed ~ an
armlstice OF six months embrace
ing all fronts. (2) no troops to
be Transferred from the Russian
to other fronts. and (s) the
evacuation of Moon sound and
Moon island by the Germans.
The Germans agreed to all this
with the exception OF these
trif'ing changes; CDArmistice to
last only one month and 10 en-
brace only the Russian front:
ca troops to be transferred
from. the Russian 5. TO other
fronts: (31 Germans not to
eyacuate Noon sound and Moon
island.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
sCR,r,

i Federal Judge woodrough was
cferee OF the Gering- Kelly
, lafch In federal court last
seek. At least he felt Ike a
referee in keeping those two
peppery attorneys apart. They
were on opposite sides Of law
suit and tile way they talked
n each other was sand d'lous
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

world, / believe, in which have not
travelled" he enumerated regretfully.
Il know practically nothing about
Russia | have never been III that
country; that is to any extent. | have
never seen those interesting cities OF
Moscow-and .Petrograd. -. N
Then tn r. is the southern part OF
Africa and the southern end of South
America nich I have yet to explore.
There are these places left to ride
my hobby in when, the war is over.
The rest of the world | have SEEN"
he added simply. 1T is rather a
pleasant pastime, and | suppose that
what man does as pastime, and
what he enjoys doing most sincerely
is his hobby as you call it, whether
he will recognize the fact or not"
"Johnnie" Nugent's hobby IS mot
riding on passenger trains" And this
is all the stranger because he has been
railroad man for 27 years. All that
time he has been switchmans in the
Missouri Pacific. yards here. :. In all
chat time he has never been out OF
Omaha except once when he went to
Clear Lake, Ia, when his father died.
He has ridden thousands of miles on
freight cars around the switching
yards. But he hasn't asked for more
than one pass.
Mrs. Nugent is equally devoted to
her husbands hobby. She was born
in Omaha and has always lived here.
She has never been outside of Omaha
not even to Council Bluffs. This, too,
in spite of the fact that she has had
an annual pass, good over the lines
of the Missouri Pacific railroad, for
the last Is years. She has never used
it and she says she doesn't believe
she ever will. &. -
Who would think that an undertaken
could have a hobby? Leo A. Hoffman
strives to spend one hour each day
doing charitable work. He does not
succeed every day, but an hour day
is the rule and seldom he misses. He
is connected with charitable So
ciety. -..s. -.
This is my hobby indeed and
have found it interesting, to say moth
ing of the good which, may be done"
said Mr.. Hoffman. Il visit many
homes reported to us and investigate
conditions. | think everybody should
have some kind of hobby. for it
helps to make life worth living and
serves as leaven in the daily grind
of affairs. When l want to get away
from business cares l take an hour
at my hobby and find it to be fine
tonic. for what ails one. My hobby
helps to relieve the tension, as sup
pose all hobbies do" ID
Colonel c. G. Cunningham never
wears an overcoat. His appearance
on the streets every day, clad in a
smart business suit and a smile. with
the thermometer registering below
zero, causes many inquiries from
anxious friends. He is in his 10th
year.
To satisfy many inquirers he has
issued this public announcement: Il
never wear an overeoat, because |
see no reason for wearing one. To
say nothing of the expense, which is
a secondary consideration, an over
coat is superhuous burden of weight
and makes one more susceptible to
COLDS / feel better Since | discarded
imy overcoat years ago, Wearing all
oyercoat is only habit.
u
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
PrzZLE.

Serve just enough; use, what
is left" say tho big food con-
servation sign bosrds. But il
one serves '.just enough" how
10 one 10 use what is left?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
EMPTY.

York, Neb.. Dec. 1s.--Rev,
byn @. J. Kelly OF Villisca, Ia.
who was advertised to lecture
Saturday night In this city, did
not do so as there was no crowd
present. @ rvs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
SuGGESTION.N

The latest conservation sug-
gestion is TO close the public
schools aud save fuel" Why
not have everybody stay in bed
all winter Then we won't need
any fuel % all
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Soloater,S antaii.
&c furiwrnoligc "Sanfs".

Gn cnoclit Solont, ionl tpbcli1piS
er lloitoret meb en- opermaabc irobi5
S%untnii, giper / ct grcp til iil Mo-
Scr fslgenoe bnmoriitiife SfilorinG
al oe ~ponsreoe Wotorpo9ne, be iaa-
folbte "Surfs". &c fan tage Sanger
o. bunote oem iammen, 'ont rr Dc
rar Sorbb9r, % Sc er uoitnret mGh
er Siorctning iom ligncr ct II 6lSie
~slpparater, iom man Ter / ct moberne
Mpistrpfferi, o9 ion letter Dem
iltano til at lnmlc inc Sienocrne, iol.
&c Dem ianmcn. tpae o. nflepere hem
/ gulloter paa 1 Suii!i, i0et bier
t3oe Mano faIteS liet lpnocre elo
oe sprige. Sanf'cn fan ilaa Soug-
BERT ON Ell gienitribig Sange, iaa at
ban Ter uo iom en- 8paine, fGroig til
at iteees, og ocn fan IGtte ret illo |
en- tGt Wasie Spifere, ifpOe no Sus
iener al itore Sppb, iaa at Den fer no
iom ct &iTmpcpinbipin meb itritten.
DC 9eriter, % paa bper @srIte ipio.
ocs en- 6icnoe. elsie panSreoe BOG
ne fan TRACE oa ipGIae Eiatraoo, Ser
fonlmer no igien iom iulot iGrbig
Ammunition. Sect SC iorer frem,
ilaar Sc mco Salen og feier uGf
Srrr, Sllie, &anoncr, % bpao Der
cllcrs fommler ipcicn ior Dem. &c
fan prltc Jig oper poa Hpggen og op.
fange crploocrcnoc 6rutotcr mcllem
fine aoalormbcn og faitc Dem tilbnoe,
oo Sc fun l,bcn piberc ombomcs til
ltnberpanosbnaoc. SC ilcitc al Dem
gnar pirfclig ouer &onalcn / Torm
al ll.@uabe. &c fan giprc Gplbetter,
aoa ioroper, baalGngs % til Siben
life bare meo liac 'tor Sart, men
Iamtioig. &c fan %inllrrc runot lonl
en- Cop, men megct bltrtigerc. Sc
fan grave iig nco, iao at &c or ganife
ifiuIt, bore Ell Slunncl og folnme lio
20 an. ira oct Stco, bpor sc grapeoe
iia neb, eiter minbrc ems Ell Dolp Ii
mes Sorleb.
SonfS fan 9ierc alt mllig o. bpao,
iombellt. Sinocs Der noget, ion life
fam 0ieres = bore Sanfs fan gisrc
set.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05

ilocn cnabctpNenoe meo ell megeg
lcdto0clia Sprffclie al 0orbnoS'
iaacn@ StiIliup / aonArcalen; Der
ON ton Scr iffc pGrc m.roitc Gpil
Set rationale 6orbltosomeltoe
merit or, iom bcficnot, aIlcreoe
reotagct i ScnotIt % iorcliNacr
MI RcprGicntnntbuIct. Vi cr
~tilbpicIiq til at al EQUATOR Sen
non Nct, nnnr ban npli9 bar no.
talt, at aampcn i Soiud ionr CT
ON pi0tiQitc 6orbnosfamp, iom
bar itooct / h,le @ou6ct / oct iibitc
(ianr. Guhucr opri9tia Gicnoc Al
Criffcn, enbper Ionol Ben al DC
Nicm % Sen opporcu6c
SIUgt Dor buite pea bctic oa item
me ior aouItitutlonatinGl9ct bcn
t5oc Gftobcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Ct Kup / ,l1eiopotamien.

@onoon lite Oft. - Gn britiif Of.
iicicI 9iopport opcr Spcrotionernc /
Mciopotonicn m~eooelcr, at MitSboio-
Nciocn / @ngbnbsN c9ioncn / SrcooaS
blcu Crobrct al @ritcrnc.
Nritcrnc nnnrcb SprfcrncS Soueo.
itiain0 pco Hamaoic, Tom sc citcr Ell
hcitiQ Stamp onringeoc. 2erbon opcrs
Qou SucracncroIcn, Nhmco @cn iig
mco lin Stob og hclc lin &rroineling,
omtrind 1000 Mono. Sigeion iolot
ct tort Nntnl annorcr oa Ell WTnAoc
@currcr oq Nnumlnition og 3riGas
lrotericl al Gle SloqS / @riterncS
SGnocr.
CMamooic ligqcr ucb Ilpocn On
irot / Ncit Tor Nngooo.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
"Spurlos perienft".

NeD Dorf Sen 30tc Scpt. Otter.
refining er nctop mcOtaget ON. at
Sampltibet "@lenogle", Scr ieilcoe
unocr f~illeiiif Stag, for fire Tiger
iioen or blepct torpcoerct al Ell init
l(noerpanoSboob. SeIe @cirtningcn,
Der tnlte 100 Mano, par aineicrc
mco llnbtaaclie al Siiicererilc og
Mnifinmcitrcnc. Wan bapbe Inlet
bort cllcr feet bperfcn til Sfibet cIlcr
Tanoifabet. Gets StiGbne fom iprit
Tor Sogcn ueb Sunbet iprleben al
StibSpopirerne, icm por ifplcoe
ilano pna apitcn al @artrp Ban /
Srlano.
3~onfluiionen err, at Sfibet par Die
ret "iplrlos p~erienft".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Sa9tlDitcn ! Glorc Sic.

s M%iobclalocrcn bar Sagtlpiten
llalminbelia itor og nobrebt. Sennc
Siosalbers 6priter oa Hioocre bolot
mango Here SaIfe, Scite cg Sunbe
enc Solf. Sa9t par blcpcn Dem Ell
2ipSiornebenbeb % Sllnoe og Talfc
oereS uaoifiaelige 2eoiaaerc, Ser
inIgte Dem ielp / &irfen. Sroos "a
pens 6orbuo fog Hiooerue line Tnlfc
OF Sunoe mcb / &orstogene, og bn
Song Goparb al England 1860 falbt
ino / Sronfrig. LOS ban fig lcoiage al
80 Salfonercr iii Seit, aIle belGs-
iebe meb 6alfe, ialt 800, og ban
bapoe 200 Siinbe meb Jig, Tor at ban
bosIia funbc npNe Sagtens Sornsi.
clier. Men Ell al bans Scbiagere,
Sen riae 8reu Soir. Tin Sios ~itsrite
S1ger i europa. isrte enbog life
nlinore Gus 600 Nalfe % 1000 Suit
Sc meb iig.
ane SranfrisS 6priter ital meo
llnSta1elie al Senrif Den Srcbic bare
pGret libcnifabclise STgerc, o. flere
al Dem bIep Giro Tor lin cpcrorepne
Saatlpit. Suopia ben SolpteS Tat-
ter, Triniesie CLAUDE, OF Srants ben
SsriteS Gronniug, aatbrine. par
maaitc Sc iurigiie Gamer til Saaten.
% oet life blot Salfciaster, men o.
iaa Iariorceiagt otter Siorte %
%ilbipin, Gronnina aatberine ifal
cnoos bare papet lin Sibs beSite
SHUTTER % gueifptte".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
,lve %Sortcuinocr.

: "&cN Nrncu" p~oobc0unoc2
om fort Gio IL me GortUainacr,
iom vi nil rno0c pore @picrc til a.
iolAc nGco ira &cQnnNclIcr.
Cen enc er ST, elmo" Al Ior
iottcriuoeu til "Wicuiorcnet ill.
nit, iom ioo belt "a hoIocut Gro
brcoc pore SUitrc, "a Ncnuc Sor
tTIljn0 Tor Ell Nor gor iiNcn elf i
"&co Nruru".
o ionUc Gacuitobcr iom 9ior
e "@icn'orcnct tiliioil" lao al,
bolNt cr / cnOnu itcrtcre @ro0 til
itcoc / st elmo, ionl cr Soriat,
tcrinNcu2 btrrmtcitc @og. "a set
Ct oil, ION trUl8ca at iiGc, onl
osmc uomtrftOc Homuu.
Zen uuocn hcocr "Mere ems
FcrIcr ~ @ulo" o. er ltreuct al
z I Ytcuoc. SQioo ocnnc bnoer
poG en- interr2innt % i~pUnbcnoc
ST3nul9. Vi islGer Den lille Yi9c,
lem 10 Har ganmeI miitcr lin Tar.
8icnncm Norneooreue % Ter hcnoc
poyc ~ Ill en- potter. c~litcli0 Yi9c
Noon AT olic, al hum cr eli rig Nr'
nina, ~ nj ioIacr bcnoe til "oer
arermc g, bcuNc3 Mora Stem
lanN. bpor bun oaina iclp iiuocl
lin Suttc. Get nil pUrc mco Sapr
iom ouer at itiac3 ira nogct firrt
q: mon naar 6ortGIingenS SIilt
uIun.
l&pc!ocne bcApn0tr M at bl
lonac. men &c, iom ielger biSi
me GortTliuger i "&co Arneu'
ira ll8e iii llge. ital ioapiit itfu
''ioc Dem or lange.