davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
WAR DEPARTMENT LESSONS DESIGNED TO
INSTRUCT MEN DRAFTED FOR NEW FORCE

forced into tae var. TIE aAtTaorai-
nary insults aud aggressions Of tie inn
periaI Gefmaa government lett Us no
seif-respee choice but 70 take up
arms n defense Cf Car rights as a Tree
people aid OF cur honor as q sovereign
government The military masters OF
Germany denied rs tie right 70 b. leu
trail. They filed our unsuspecting
communities with vicious spies and
conspirators and soughA to corrupt
tire opinion OF our people IN their own
behalf When they found that they
could not do that, their agents @dlIl-
gently spread sedition amongst us and
sought to draw cur own citizens from
their aIlegtance-and some Of those
agents we're men connected with the
official embassy OF the German govern
meHt itself here in our capital Iney
sought by violence 70 destroy our in
dustries and arrest our commerce
They tried to fncite Mexico to take up
arms against US and TO draw Japan
into a hostile alliance with her-and
that not by iudirection but by surg
gestion from the foreign Office ID Ber~
lin They impudently denied as the
use of the high seas and repeatedly eN~
ecuted their threat that they would
send TO their death any Of our people
who yentured to approach the coasts
of Eu1 ope"
Yet even this list of extraordinary
Insults and aggressions" does not tell
the whole story. Oar motives for war
so even deeper. Not only cur rights
and self-respect. but cur liberty and
safety, are involved. Speaking on July
%. 1917. at the officers training camp
at Madison Barracks, \. T., the secre-
tary Of state said.
4t-7-1-- 1~-sg -F0~ -aF 4ke {. avn a n
government IS laid bare before the
world We know now that the gov
eminent is inspired with ambitions
which menace human liberty. and that
to gain its end il does net hesitate to
break faith. 10 violate the most sacred
rights. or to perpeTate lntolerable
acts OF inhumanitv = Let us an
derstand once for all that this Is no
war to establish an abstract principle
Of right. II is d war in which the tu-
ture of the United states is at stake.
The record out Of which grows our
deep conviction that il is necessary at
once to put curb on so powerful and
INSCRIPTIONS an enemy is set forth IN
an official publication How the War
Came to America"
Judging the German government
now ia the light of our honest attempt
to keep the peace. we could see the
great autocracy and read her record
through the war. And we found that
record damnabIe. With ia
natical faith in the destiny of German
kuItur as the system that must rule
the world. the imperial governments
actions have through years OF boast
ing. double dealing. and deceit tended
toward aggression upon the rights Of
others. And II there still be any
doubt as TO which nation began this
war there can be no uncertainty as to
which one was most prepared. most
exultang at the chance, and ready in
stantIy to march upon other nations
even those who had given no offense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Omcer. appointed to make the assess
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

The wholesale depredations and hide
Gus atrocities ia Belgium and in Serbia
we're doubtless part and parcel with
the imperial governments purpose %
terrorize small nations into abject
submission for generations to come
But in this autocracY has been blind
For its record 80 those countries, ana
TIA Poland and In northern France,
has given not only to the allies bat to
liberal peoples throughout the world
the conviction that this menace 70 hui
man liberties must be utterly shorn OF
its power for harm
FOR the evil &c has effected has
ranged far out Of Europe-out upon
the open seas. where its submarines IN
defiance Of law and the concepts Of
humanity have blown up neutral ves-
sells and covered the waves with the
dead and the dying men and women
and children alike. It's agents have
conspired against the peace Of neutral
nations everywhere sowing the seeds
of dtssensfon, ceaselesslv endeavoring
by tortuous methods Of deceit, Of brih-
cry false promises and intimidation,
to stir $50 brother nations one against
the other, IN order that the liberal
world might not be able to unite, IN
order that the autocracv might emerge
from the war
"Ail this we know from our own ex-
perience with the imperial govern
ment As they have deal with Europe,
So have they dealt with as and with all
mankind And 40 out Of these years
the conviction has grown that until the
German nation Is Invested Of such, de-
mocracy can not be safe"
One thought which you should keep
always tn mind is The clear distinction
between our attitude toward the imper-
iaI German government and our atti-
tude toward the German people. The
president said IN his speech of June II,
1917
we are not the enemies Of the Ger
man people and they are not our enc
mics They did not originate or de-
sire this hideous war or wish that we
should be drawn into it, and we are
vaguely conscious ghat we are lighting
their cause as they viii some day see
it, as well as our own. They are
themselves in the grip Of the same sin
lister power that has now at last
stretched its ugiy talons out and
drawn blood from us.
EveryN American soldier tn this war
fights for objects dearer to all OF MS
than life itsei6-for freedom and de-
uOcracv, for the safety of our own
homes and families, for the honor Of
our country You Will think often or
these objects during your period OF
training and after you actually enter
the trenches The more Won think
about them the greater viii be your
pride that you are one OF those first
chosen to defend them.
The world must be made safe tor
democracy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Preceding lessons !, your Post Ok
Honor 2. Making Good as Soldier.
:. Nine Soldierlg Qualities. 4. Getting
Ready for Camp < First Days IN
Camp. s. Cleanliness IN Camp. T. Your
Health. S. Marching ana Care OF Feet
s Your Equipment and Arms 10. Rec
reetion IN Camp Il. Playing the
Cane. u Teamwork II the Array.
ID, Grouping Men into Teams. IA The
Team Leaders Is. Fighting Arms os
the Service. rs. STAFF Branches OF he
Service At. Staff Branches Of the
6ervice-TI is. Army insignia IS,
The Army System q Training 20.
CIose-Order DrsIl 81. Exteuded-Order
Drill % Guard Duty. q. Gettin g
Ahead in the Army. "a Army Cour-
tesy %. Discipline and Respect for
the Colors. Is. Some Army Tradi-
tons. 81 The Spirit OF the Service.
IS Why We Fight,
Every American knows the. causes
Of our war with the German govern
ment Yet this course would be in
com pIete II it did not contain a brief
review OF the events that finally
forced us into war. when at last there
remained no other means OF defend
ing our rights"
The soldier Of an aut0cratlc kaiser
may fight best when he understands
least OF the true meaning Of the war.
To tell him the facts would be to chill
his enthusiasm. But ths citizen sol
der Of a democracy is entitled to know
for what purposes ne enters the strug-
gle. He fights best when he sees Tnosl
clearly why he fights
The resOItiGn of congress decIaring
q state of war april g. 1870 ex-
IA ,s4F r.e-z z1
few words.
The imperial German government
has committed repeated acts of war
against the government and the PEG
pie of the United States Of America. "
Chief among the acts Of war were
attacks by German submarines on
American ships and on unaTmed mer-
chant ships Of other nations carrying
American passengers. Vessels o.
every kind. said the president IL his
address to congress on April 2, 1917
. whatever their flag. their character
their cargo. their destination, their err
rand have been ruthlessiy sent to the
bottom without warning and without
thought Of help or mercy for those on
board, the vessels of friendly neutraIs
along with those Of beIligereuts. Even
hospital ships and ships carrying re
lief TO the soreIy bereayed and stricken
/ people Of Belgium, though the latter
were provided with safe conduct
through the prescribed areas by the
German government itself ana were
distinguished by uumfstakable marks
of Identify, have been sunk with the
same reckless lack Of compassion or OF
principle The present German
submarine warfare against commerce
is a warfare against mankind
There were other acts of hostility il
addition IN she submarine warfare In
his Flag day address delivered al
Washington on June II, 1917, the Pres
ident summed I'D the events that
brought on the war as follows
1T is plain enough how NC were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

The eubeFs Of her resentment we're
still glowing when the four 6na1lv. seat
ed themselves at the table. A fllrtive
glance n Pope's direction showed that
he was studiously avoiding her eyes;
she prepared once more 10 begin the
process OF faying him.
You've been away for some time,
haven't your" Bob was asking.
Pope nodded. 81 hate New York.
went IS far away as could get. and
I managed TO return Just two Jumps
ahead OF the sheriff. It win take ne
six months 70 pay my debts. In a
grand little business man"
what was it this time? Minine2
"No. Poultry" Adoree prlcke5 up
her ears.
You went West, eh p pursued Bob.
@'So. Easr-Long Island. I saw a
great opportunity TO make money: 80 I
found q farm on q lake. bought It. and
went TO raising ducks
Ducks breathIessly exclaimed
Miss Demorest; but her interruption
went unnouced.
Campbell Pope's features shone with
the gentle light OF pleasurable re-
mem6razce. 1T was lovely and quiet
out there. The local inhabitants were
shy but friendly; they did me no harm
Butt was no place for ducks; they
swan all over the pond. They swan
81 their fat off. and I had the pond
dredged and never found an egg
Miss Demorest giggled audibly; she
had lost all interest IN her food: she
was ungling With excitement
Why didn't you fence them in q she
asked.
Pope eyed her for a fleeing instant,
then his gaze wavered.
'I fenced il the whole pond TO begin
with. 1t nearly broke me"
"a duck shouldn't have much water.
What kind we're they?'
plymouth Rocks. or Holsteins. or
Jersey Lties-anyhow they were
white"
white Pekiusg'
The critic frowned argumentafively.
'sWhat is a duck for If he isn't 10
swim? What is his object3 We had
six on my fath~r's farm. and they
swan au the time. Of course. six ism (
many. but
Naturally they didn't do we'll
Bob Wharton stGnaled franticauy 10
his wife but there was no stopping the
discussion that had begun TO rage back
and forth, It lasted until the conclu-
sion Of the meal, and if was only with
an effort that Adoree tore herself away.
she was in her element, and in little
tine had won the critics undivided at
tenton, he listened with absorption;
he even made occasional notes.
IS the two girls dressed burriedly
for the theater. Adoree confessed.
"Gollvl I'm glad stayed He's not
bright; he's perfectly silly about some
things, and vet he's the most interest
ing taJker I ever heard. Aad-can'
be play . piaro2'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

he entered the living room with hand
extended and smile upon his lips,
then halted as il frozen By the time
ne had been introduced 20 Adoree he
had burst into a gentle perspiradon.
as for Miss Demorest. she took q
grim delight IN his discomfort. and pre-
pared to blast him with sarcasm. TO
wicher him with her contempt when
the moment came. Meanwhile she lis
tened SIS the two men talked, turning
up her nose when Pope scored Broad
way with his usual bitterness.
"He thinks that's smart" she re-
dectad- but she, too. detested the Great
TriCe Way. and his words expressed
her own distaste SO aptly that she
could think Of no argument sufficiently
biting TO confound him. she delib-
eratelv framed q singing reference to
his pose IN the matter of dress, though
in fr8ukness she had 20 admit that he
wore his gray sweater vest with an air
Of genuine comfort and unconscious
ness.
Pope was noticeablv III at ease. He
was conscious Of Miss Demorests hos
tile eyes. and the pointed manner in
which she ignored his presence was dis
q1ietlng Bob appeared 70 enjoy his
lack Of repose, and offered no relief. At
last Pope turned to the piano and hut-
tered through the stack Of sheet music
ne found there.
'Do you playa" inquired Bob.
yes Why?
"Eou look as # you dld-you're kind
of-badly nourIshed. Know any rag
tlue?"
The musician groaned. After 81 mo
menL lie murmured. Il improvise Il
good deal" The instrument. perhaps
for the first time in its life began to
vibrate and ring 70 something besides
the -zaprcap music Of the day Once
he had found O means Of occupying
himself. Pope surrendered 70 his i'm
pulse and in q measure forgot his sur
roundiugs.
a short tine later LoreIei turned
from the kitchenerte to find Adoree
Demorest poised. q salad-bowI in one
hand. q wooden spoon gripped in the
other. on her face a raDt expression Of
beautude
Have YOU rubbed the dish with gar
Hc?" inquired Lorelet.
Adoree reused herself slowly.
"LordEr' she whispered. I'd give both
legs TO the knee and one eye If I could
play like that. The mean little shrimp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
CHAPTER XVI


Tnsr atrarnoon MIS- h-nleu1 IN
g4esr el-rer q excitement, arrived
with jim --e hiesaac3a- embracing
Der daughter IN tre1 ulous' almost tear
e1l delight s1e Durzg Tortn;
You dear You DARING. JIM came
bone not an hour ago ana told me- ev-
er-hs-s- thought sAoaio sWoon-
Told you - every tl'As LoFe!ei
Dashed glance az 1er DFotber, VINO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

'Cca.t Weaken" He Cautioned Her.
Of r1e Wharton coin Ia let EN- hang
Ee-to- q while"
as mother and son were leaving. Jim
managed 70 get q word in private with
his sister
"Loa weaken he cautioned her.
"Lvu1's gone. and It's ALI over. We've
got the wAip-haad On all ~ 'em--Ham-
mon Lerkle. Bob. LElas-averybody
We've GOT EN- all understand? We've
landed 5.g"'
when she was alone Lorelei gave
alEh Of relief which changed 70 a sob
as the sense Of her he-plessuess surged
over her again She had 6euberat ely
sofa herself She YEARLY wondered
where the new road led-surelv not 10
happiness
Toward evening Adoree Demorest
tela7Aoued. ana with many anucipa-
tory ordinations OF pleasure invited
L9ralel ~ dine.
FL CAN'T answered LareIei, family.
Bother your engagements Miss
Deuores5s disappointment was keen:
IT, e1H-r even explain. unless-youu
come here
To dinner"
-o1elel decided swiftly. She dreaded
"a be alone with Bob, her co1straint in
his presence was painful. and be also,
before going out had appeared very i'll
at ease. lie had not even made plans
for cha evening meal. In view Of all
ta.s she answered:
.vzs. 70 dinner. Please. please come. So
L5ralei was not quite sure that Bob
would consent 70 dine IN the modest
Lttle home, but under rhe circum-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

self. dear and We won't lety you go.
The dancer ceased her struggles. her
hrows puckered
Seriously. now. Lorelei has told ne
everything, and want Campbell to
acknowledge his mistake" said Bob
The pueiic has swallowed that royalty
hoax, but elere's no use decelvtng him
Despite her show ot bravery Adoree
was paE.c-strtcken when the bell rang
and Bob went to the door 70 explain
the change Of plan and invite Pope n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
Continued Next wedpe=5ay)
SPECIAL TAXATION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given 70 all per
sons interested. thar the council of the
city Of Rock Island, Ill, having or
dered the paving Of Seventeenth street
with brick from Eighteenth to Twenty
third avenues. and the ordinance for
the same being on ME IN the once OF
the city clerk Of said CRY au5 said
city having applied 70 the county
court of Rock Island county, Illinois.
for an assessment Of the cost Of said
Improvement according to frontage
said assessment being payable in ~
tnstallments. each bearing interest at
the rate of ; per cent per annuaas and
an assessment therefore having been
made and returned TO said court, the
huaI hearing thereon VIII be had on
the 27th day Of September, A. D 1917.
ath the hour of Q o'clock a. m. or as
soon thereafter as the business Of the
court will permit.
All persons desiring may hIa obiec-
tinns in said court. before said day,
ana may appear on the hearing and
make their defense
Dated at Rock Island. IL. Sept. II.
1917
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Omcer appointed to make the assess
ment
Ali the news all the time-Ths
krgus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Ali the news all the time-The
k~stt9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-04
Canine Somnteriuglc.

Siotil bor Noturiorifere mert, of
set bar unutIig at oplGre CONNER
iiiQle ilia, at man funoe toIe ON mo-
gen egentlig SGmning. Senne Sp-
iotrirg er nrIia bIepet mobbepiIt /
Eruris, fortGler ct u6enlanoif Sios.
ifriit. en- man enc life fan tale ON
SreSiur / Srbcts egcntliaitc Sor.
itorb, itaar set boa iait, at pisie
SunumeriugIe liot eiter Iibt fan pGl,-
ueS iii ell | hei @rab al SilibsiuIo.
bco liaecpcrior Wenneifer. Gu
"ichtpcisiif Sorifcr, iom bapbc lagt
Mcrfc. til, at Saoluprmcrnc / Noo-
iGtnine til Hotiprrmerne par ban.
IfeIia at femme, iorie9te at pGnue
SonmerfugIene al meo bcres Srpat
for Wenneifer peb at giue oem isbe
Saacr. S~orirgenc, iom blep ~foreta-
aet nleo 2S Irter, IptfeoeS meget
aobt, ioet life minore emo $50 Grem.
plorer bIep belt ANNIE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-04

NOR 5ro3ier Oct SpsrgSmual, ON
ban troeoe, Sornterne / bans Stdt
olloe glsre Snoligeller MOO fo'tlat'
te Wfinimimspriier poa Wtaoproouf-
fer, boortil ban ipareoe, 1T Der life
Dor nogen SonoIpnli9beb berfor.,
"Ti bar | mango gIar baut Oct ilig,"
la8oe ban. "at Triierne beItemtes
al Gamblers" poa Wurfeoerne, og
Der er life noaen @runo for, at BET
te life ligeioopel funoe beisrges al
Son9reSien."
@amlc Galbmcll mproct. Sra
GicfinIon fommer Den ouerra'fenoe
Weooelelie, at S5ames GnlbDell, Der
cr blet blot befienbt peo life at bile
onerfienoe rs. &. n" iom ben for.
lourone Ssn, err blct mDroet paa i'm
Iarm nGr Soplor. Sglaa bans Sli-
ltru blep mprOet, % Den trpgtell9e
Srageoie iaeoes al uPre %irelnfalot
oerpeo, at De TO bopoe ouerralfet Sle'
neitegutten, en- Micbael Sbumet,
ioet ban spebe Spcrialo poa Sattc'
rem. Otter at ia ifitbt og orGbt Wtr.
og Wrs. Galomeu bapoe Wanoen iau
penot Woropaabnet moo Jig lelo.
Som fer meooeIt, par mango al Sm.
egnens Sarmere / Den iaite 6orpiS-
ming, at Den / aonoelig og legemlig
Senieenoe ~iorfrsbleoc IS. e. IT." it,
fe bar no9en anocn cnb Den ioriouno.
ne Ssn, og of gamle Galopell bar
Den, Der bar I"niparct for S~taffarens
Silitano. Hetten bapoe Dog funoet
DC oerior iremierte gepiier altfor
poflenoe. Ger bar truifet S%oranItalt'
Ringer iii, at Sagen ifuloe bebanoles
al S~sieiteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-04

at Samfunoet for en- itor Del er
Sfplo /, at iaa mango fommer paa
Iipeie, ipnteS at bolOe tiff. s ct
Sili9loe er ban Dog M blet iergelig
ifuiiet, ibet en- al bisie tioligere
Straffanger bar i~tiaalet 9iamanter
til en- SGroi al oper $4,000. III
De Giamanter, Ser / en- glfoeling al
ben itore Sabrif brugtes til at lptte
90 paa enoel lint Serftsi, forlpanot
Der itaoig flere % Here, inotil man
begpnote at lie Jig ON efter Sppen,
% Mistanfen falbt oa paa @illiam
g. Waiters, en- 53=aarig ttoligere
Strofiange ira Nep 2)orf. SEQ nPr.
mere llnoerlegelie piite bet Jig, at Den.
ne Wano M bapoe inorettet Jig bel
lao flot ion1 IPr. Soro lelp. Snn
bapoc lciet Jig en- npbelig Sefpemme'
liobeo meo flere &Greller, bpor Der
bar al1Iat Susboloerife og en- mano'
lig Siener! Gn @anfbog bite, at
$4,000 bar lagt tiliioe for paafom'
mcnOe Hegnpeirsoage, mems Der
hans Garage itob lire foitbare Ter
CYLINDERS Nlltomobiler. Get nGones
ogiaa, at man / bans Sl9oesfammer
ian0t life mir6re eno ~ fine ifrGo'
oeripebe &lroninger. Manoen til
itoo itror line Spperier. San bapoe
for nj Waaneoer iioen begpnbt al
i~oripue iio al Siamantifobet for al
funne npbe liot aomfort paa line
gnmle Gage, Ingoc ban, og Ilttomo'
bilerne hapoe ban figbt Ioln Ell "Fert
geonbringclie," pou lamme Sio ION
ban bopbe Ell Spagbeo for fine, bur.
tioQoaenoe Wotorpogne. Sette er e.
al De meget faa SiliGlber, buori Wfr
Sorb err bIcpet ifuffet / lin Glib ii
forbcnpGrenoe Strafionger, Ser bal
lopet bnm at bcgpnoc ct mt Sio. 90
roQen itor Sfuifcl'e fan Der Der tiff
pGrc Gale ON, Oo Ser MI / Serbs ga
BRIT ifol pGre Here hunbrebe Wonb
bpiS Sortio er Inobo1L at ben belt
moa bolocS ifilllt, men Iom MT e.
nnttiac % hGocrligc Meblemmer q
Samiunbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-04
Snteresiant SplDsning orn CT gam.
mel, pelfienbt Tapprit.

Se talriee @enner at Or. Geters
&urifo bar ptret oeres Srpet for, at
Sabrifanterne al bette pnbeoe !Slls.
lGgemiboeI, muligpiS life pilbe bore
iitano til at forifaffe beres Er9parat
meget lpngere, paa @rllno al BET
fnappe Sorroab al ubenlanoife, ME.
oicinife ltrter. Set er os berfor cit
SornpieIie at meooele, at Sabrifan.
terne, Or. Seter Sabrnep & Cons
60, Chicago, ST., bar p9ret iaa bel.
oige, ielp / oiSie &rigstioer, at erbol.
Sc beres I~Gopanlige Sorraao at ,loen.
lanbife ltrter. 9ette blep finn gjort
mlligt, paa 8runo al at De bar oeres
egne Teprpiertanter / llolanoet, iom
or beororeoe til, l1oen Senipn til l1o.
glitter, at bringe Sarerrle til nsitrale
Same. ut Bette life altio err nogen
let Spgape, bill nemt forltaaes, naar
man berer, at nogle al bisie llrter
fommer fra msrfeite gfrifa, bpor De
iamleS / bills Silitano al De Snbfpote.
unoer oct ~perionlige Spipn al Sir.
maets ipeciele Igenter. Oct er ielp.
inolpicnoe, UNDER bisie Smit9noi9be-
ser, iinr naar man tager / getragt.
ming, at oen operiisiife Sransportom.
foItning er forbsiet nGiten fem @uns
&c og Iigeleoes De beiere Triier paa
alt Materinle, iom bruges I Silbere-
oelien og Gmbalerineen al 2agemio'
Ierne, at 6irmaets ltogifter er itegne
ltbpre meget. Wen Sabrifanterne bar
oerpeo opnoaet oeres Waal - at for'
ipne beres slgenter % <nber meo
oeres bit .pnbebe Weoicin, uoet vi.
brpoelie eaer Soriinfelie. Se bar M.
lig mobtaaet en- S~oripning al ben ito.
tie Seit al uoenlano'fe, meoicinlfe
llrter, iom bill ibetminbite Itr9ffe I'll
ct glor enont. (lpertisiement).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-04
Saimnis.
Niistrnfcliae Sloebranoe. > So

W~tistrnfclise Sloebranoe. , aorn-
elepatorer, till. Sales & goparos
60, er neobrGnbt / Chicago meo ct
'omIet Cab al omltrent 100000.
@egae oiSie S%loebranoe bar naft
WtiStanfe, og Ell nprmerc ltnocris-
Qelie er ioranitoltet al Eolitiet o.
&egjeringens SpoagelieSbetiente.
Secatmrs merfcliaite Wanb bpo.
Sohn :. Woore, Ser trpb$ at ban bar
iu~loitGnbiq blind, BOG life unoloo at
pUre tiIIteoe peo bpcrt cneite @olb.
ipiI / @peu Secutur, er fornplig al.
oaaet ueo Seoen / lit Stem beriteoS.
Wtr. Woore bar / mango Mor Iiooet
blorbt Silifuernc pco hucrt al De
itprrc @plbIpil. o. peo Sirlp al be
iorifielligc baolenoc og opmuntrenoe
Haab ira Sc iorifiellige Siber oor
ban iitnnh til at ipIqe meo / Spillet
Iaa gnbt iom nogen unbcn % ntorcoC
iio iortrGiicIig. San bopbe nGrei
blind / 40 Nor o. iorllben lin Sang
Ill @rIolpil hapoe ban uomertet iiQ
pes liocn noaeniomhelit SiGlp al
bpgge iig ct S%aanin9Sbus.