davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
Submarines Called
 Home to Their Bases

@ ECRETARY DANIELS seems to 0 think that practically all of Germany's submarines have returned to their home ports. President Will sons stipulation in regard to U-boats was carried out by the German gov ernment, anxious for peace, and we may consider this form of warfare at an end.
 Curiously enough the very instru- ment on which Germany depended more than any other to bring her vic tory proved her undoing. Repeated violations of international law by her undersea craft forced America into the struggle with the allied nations, thus insuring the defeat of Germany.
 Exploits of raiders like the Emden and the Karlsruhe added prestige to, the German navy. There was some thing to admire in the bravery and seamanship displayed by their crews, hunted as they were around the globe by entente warships. On the other hand the U-boats have added dark chapter to the history of the war. More than any other single factor, they made Germany the object of uni versal hatred. Crimes on the high seas committed by German subma- rines, acting under the orders of the German admiralty, will figure large ly in the terms of reparation that will be enforced by the allies.
 From a military point of view the U-boats were a flat failure They did not succeed in starving out Eng land, or France, or Italy, and they did not prevent the transport of mil lions of troops with negligible losses, in the case of America, which seat ever two million men across the Atlantic to France. Not as futile as the zeppelins, the U-boats were more disastrous to Germany.
 # # *
 Gold stolen from the Russian treasury by the bolsheviki has been recovered Tough luck for tho wld-eyed brethren who were looking forward to comfort able old age
 , Human nature is queer. The nations foremost hammer wielders who spent most of their time knocking the Wilson administration, think they helped to win the war.
 With a fixed price for womens boots, nifty styles are within reach of Bertha. the saieslady, and Elise Desmond, born sallie Hawkins, of the chorus.
 # # <
 When the war ends it will be possible for a malefactor of great wealth to spend his evenings in cabaret without being called stacker
 x 4 x
 That Washington newspaper which got out an extra saying the war was over,
 
 merely anticipated those august person. ages at Versailles.
 T <. $.
 Politicians are far-sighted They know the time is coming when candidate will be asked. Where were you in l9l7-1S?p
 What amounts to prohibitiye tax on bowie knives will not bother the colored brother who yields more dependable blade.
 Germany earnestly desires that no more open towns be bombarded~ from the air. It is the turn of London and Paris to laugh,
 The Kaisers trunks are reported to have arrived in Switzerland He may be preparing to travel light" when the time comes
 The Polish army owes It's existence largely to Paderewski who in peace times toyed with the keys of piano.
 < r <
 It required four sears for Germany to get around to the point where she is willing to abide by international law.
 < H
 Now that Austria has surrendered. Venice is overstocksd with sandbags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

BEGINNING THE DAY-Biess the old today. In the evening may it be light to them. Give them new eyes and cars for the sights and sounds of Thy kingdom. Lend them beside the still waters. And do Thou help me to live today In view of the time when I, too, shall be walking in the twilight. In Christ's name. Amen.-U. NJ. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
Member of the as.oclates Tres.

The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham, carrying the Associated Press ais- patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication VI all news dispatches credited to IL 'I not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news puoilsneo herein.
 All rights of republication of special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

Washington bureau. POT Hibbs build ing.
 European bureau, Henrietta stfeeN' Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, World build ing. New York city; western business office, Tribune building, Chicago. 1he $. c. Beckwith Special Agency, agehSs TOT foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
VERY FIRING.

"Do aviators suffer much from la tigue?"
 Some of them do. I've seen a few of the poor devils ionized to the point of exhaustion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

Remlttances can. be made at curIeh. rate of eAcnange. The Age-hsralo VIII not De responsible tor money sehN through the mans. Adoress
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Btrmlnshams Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

 ADVISING THE PEACEMAKERs. Beware the man However wise,
 Who talks about A compromise.
 Detroit Free Press And do not fail To swat the geese Who hint they'd like A German peace.
 Macon Telegraph And do not, though Their heads be bowed, Talk of a peace With Wilhelms crowd
 Houston Post. And do not let The Hun, say we, Hoodwink us by Diplomacy.
 THE FAVORED ONE. 'The prima donnas retinue consists of" Her manager. her husband, her accom- panist, her maid and her poodle" And which suffers least, from her outbursts of temper?' "The long haired one with an asth- matic bark"
 HIS HOME TOWN. What have you there?' "A short work on the Elizabethan poets. T met one of those chaps. 'Impossible. They are all dead" This one wasn't. He said his home was in Elizabeth. N. J.''
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

No communication will be puollshea without US autDor s name. heleeteu manuscript will not be returned uhiesS stamps are enclosed TOT that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

Daily ana sunuay. year.......... .;s.oo DAIIy without sunday. .......... o'uo Daily and Sunday, three months. 2.zO Daily and Sunday, one month...' .AS Daily and Sunday, one week. ..... .zo sunoav Are-Heraid. per annum. e. 300 ,rbursaav's caution. per annum.... .60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06


 ladies in turn what was the area of sandringham; and all said they did not know. But the king promtply settled all doubts by ruling that it is I5Oeo acres
 York cottage is plain brick dwelling of l6 or 20 rooms, Of only moderate size, with a workshop or study for the king, If there were any special courtiers there, they were not seen The equipment in furniture and in modern conveniences was complete and in some respects eie- gant; but there are many homes in America. some of them in Portland, which might be compared favorably with it.
 There was long tour afoot to the gardens and to tho stables, both the pc rticuIar hobby of King Edward A pony and cart, driven by the faithful Probyn, followed the company around IL was for the use Of Queen Alexandra but she went the entire rounds with the |others. and did not at any time appear to lose interest in her guests For in what they were saying and seeing. Tn the vicinity of the royal stables is great statue of Persimmon. which won
 the derby in lsss. and which was pet of the former King. He was bred at 'andriPsham It is magnificent effisy < splendid horse. In <he stables were many animals. each in charge of an at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, posioffice as second-class matter, un- der act of Congress, March s, 1879.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
S'TENOGRAPHERS


Important and growing federal
department will consider appli-
cations from competent stenog-
raphers, whose salaries will be
paid by the government. Must
be qualified to undertake re-
sponsible and confidential war
work. AS positions are not un-
der the civil service applicants
must have had several years ex-
perience in reliable business Of
fees. No others will be consid-
cred. Preference will be given
to serious minded young women
who realize that their services
are part of the war machine
and are willing to make some
concessions. Employment i'm
mediate and of probably long
duration if satisfactory. State
salary wanted. Submit full in
formation in your reply. Ad-
dress Box ok, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

GIRI-Music roll department: must know how
TO play piano by hand. McHugh & lawson,
027 G st. NV. 20s
Evening star., 1918-06-18
WANTED-HELP.

YOUNG MAN, white. to assist behind lunei
counter; no Sunday work. Center Market Cafe
7th and b sts. NV. 20e
Evening star., 1918-06-18

sTENOGRAPHER and typist in large insur.
ance company ONCE permanent position state
salary expected. Address Boz 26o-K. Star Of
nce.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

sTENOG IN patent
work; good salary. Address Box SIX. Star once.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

OPERATOR for bosom press;
highest wages paid. Arcade
Laundry, Arcade bldg, 18th and
Park road.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

COLORED GIRLS, 40, in pa
per facory. 458 Va. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

WOMEN DESIRING TO "Do THEIR BIT"
and qualify for excellent salaries should enroll
struction In drafting, the profession Of per
manent demand. Women needed craftsmen
more than ever. Day or night sessions Enter
any time. No previous training required. Get
catalogue Of particulars and enroll at once.
Columbia School Of Drafting formerly In the
McLachlen bldg.). 18th and SITS. NV. (north-
east cornero.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
If. E. Missionary Society

The Methodist Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Bro. and Mrs. l.. E. Mann, on Mon- day afternoon, and enjoyed an interesting Social Service" program. the subject being, "One Day of Rest in Seven. led by Mrs w. T. Riner Social Service in the Far East and 'Psendo-Patriotism Versus the Christian Sabbath" were two good readings.
 Bro. Mann made us a talk on Sabbath Keeping" which we all enjoyed.
 Our Dollar Day" collection was twelve dollars.
 Our next meeting will be a Silver Tea Social. at the home of Mrs. J. D. Rodgers.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
The GO to Church" Cam
 paign.

On Wednesday night of last week more than 50 people were out to the prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church and last night at the Methodist church even Q larger crowd was in at- tnndance.
 The picture show shut down during the prayer meeting hour in itself a new thing.
 The Sunday church services are drawing better congrega- tions at all the churches. The people appear to be realizing that they have been forgetting the main thing in community life-the church of Jesus Christ, and are appearantly turning over a new leaf.
 Get the thought and tell it to others. GO TO CHURCH SUM DAY.
 Yell 'sm you cav n In the ArsuA
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
THIS SPACE FOR FREE USE OF ALL FARMERS

WANTED:-A thoroughbred young Dutch Belt Bull. State price. Write R. F. Summit. Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22

Tell lem you saw It In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22

THE ARGUS doesn't believe in being pessimistic but has always spoke out in meeting" when it sees a thing that is calculated to work against the interest of and endanger our community and people and therefore Pm saying to the farmers and land owners right now that there is no sign orlprobability that the war will end in several years to come but on the contrary every sign is dark and gloomy and If a 14 or 15 million bale of cotton was to be produced in the South this year and we should fail to produce a surplus of bread and meat, a terrible condition would confront us. The high price of cotton, together with the "old landlord system, is calculated to bring a tremendous crop of cot ton. In as much as the ware houses of the country are now all glutted with last years crop, it is easy to see what is liable to befall our people if they fail to raise their bread and meat this year. Double up on poultry, produce, corn and meat and keep your eyes on cotton.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
Notice of Committee Meet.
 ing.

Notice is hereby given that in of a resolution of the State Democratic Central Com mittee. a meeting of the Monroe County Democratic Central Con- nlittee is called for 1:3g p. m., Tuesday, March 26, 1918, at the Court House in the City of Clarendon, Ark.
 Said meeting being for the purpose of calling a primary election in said county for the nomination of State. County/anG Township Officers to be e/voted for at the regular November election, and for such other bus. mess as may properly come be- fore the Committee.
 A. FLORA. Chairman Monroe County Dem
 ocratic Central Committe. Attest:
 GEO. P. SMITH. Secretary. ---s-s~-@-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
Brundidge to Oppose Rob-
 inson.

Fix Congressman Stephen Brundridge of Searcy opens his campaign as a candidate for the U. s Senate opposing Senator Joe T. Robinson, tomorrow in a speech at Walnut Ridge He has opened headquarters in the Moore & Turner building, in Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
ENGINEER IS NOW ON
 l. = JOB ALL THE TIME
Feels Better Since Taking Tanlac Than He Has in 25 Years, and Has Gained 40 Pounds
 in Weight.

Its been twenty-five years since felt as we'll and strong as l do now after taking this Tan lac," said o. H. Mahaffey, chief engineer of the Life and Casualty building in Nashville, Tenn. in an interesting grinteryiew a short time ago.
 "After1 had suffered for two whole years with a serious stom- ach trouble and was told. that only an operation would relieve me-" he continued, T grew SO Respondent over my hopeless suffering that was just aboat. to give up my job. l had gotton. to the place where couldn't eat a thing but oatmeal and sweet milk and even then the pains in my stomach and through the small of my back kept me in misery nearly all the time. l couldn't sleep at night and grew weaker and weaker until l didn't think I'd ever get any better.
 Its no wonder that l praise Tanlac now and am telling all my friends about it. After talk ing it a day or two found that l could eat most anything l ever could and from that time on 1 have improved. Those pains in my back and stomach left me shortly and 1 begun to pick up. II have actually gained forty pounds in weight since 1 started taking Tanlac and 1 feel better than I have in twenty-five years. II can sleep all night like a healthy child and get up in the morning full of life and energy. I am right on the job all the time and will be glad to tell anybody who wants to know just what Tanlac did for me-" -
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex- clusively by NJ. B. Converse and by one established agency in every town.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
For Congress, 2nd District
 ". D. DAVENPORT, of Searcy. ". A. OLDFIELD, of Batesville.
For Circuit Judge, l7th. Judicial Distrid

FOR CIRCUIT JUD6e GEO. ". CLARK
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
Red Cross Dance at Good.
 win a Success.

The Goodwin Red Cross Aux Hilary met with great success with their dance on last Thurs day night, it being well attend attended. Their profits were S60. They wish to thank all who attended and donated.
 A MEMBER.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
Warning Order
h the Monroe Ehancery Court

h the Monroe EhanceY Court Nanny SurUfell .-.. ---.- -.------ Plaintiff Eugene Elt~eh 1--- .-.----- ---------- Defendant :Fhe defehdant Eugene Burwell is warned to appear in thisEcourt-within 8 days and .answsr~tts cbmplaint of the plaintiff Nanny BtrweA.
 This l4th March, 1913,
 R. A. Holloway, Clerk. 5. $. Jefferies, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
Ordinance No. l74

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN ORDINANCE FOR THE
 PROTECTION OF GRASS,
 SHRUBBERY AND TREES
 ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE
 AND BLOCK 29 IN THE
 CITY OF BRINKLEY." :" BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
 CITY COUNCIL OF THE
 CITY OF BRINKLEY:
 Section l. That it shall be un lawful for any person to willful- ly destroy or break any tree, shrub or flower on the public square in the city of Brinkley. which public square is situated between Cypress Street and Cedar Street. New Orleans Ave -nue and Main Street. It shall be unlawful for any person to willfully break or destroy any tree, shrub or flower on block g. in eityp Brjnkley.---
 Section 2. It shall be unlaw- fuI for any person to play. run. or walk on said public square or block g. for to congregate there on, with others, without the consent of the park commission CTS of the city of Brinkley.
 Section 3. It shall be unlaw- full for any person to permit his stock. including dogs. to tres pass on said public square or block 29.
 Section 4. Anyone violating any of the provisions of this or dinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and fined in any sum, not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars.
 Section 5. That all ordinances in conflict with this ordinance take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Passed March 18th, 1918. Attest.
 Geo. A. Gibson, City Clerk
 c. F. Greenlee, Mayor
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
 ". |. HINTON

IF our people could but realize the real sacrifice that MUST be made to win the war. there would be a mighty change in the plans and living in old Monroe county.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ARGUS is authorized 10 announce the following candidates subject to me action of the Democratic Primary.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-22

 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Wm. B. AND H. M. FOLSOM WILLIAM B. FOLSOM. Editor Subscription Price $50 Per Year ANNOUNCEMENTS The ARGUS is authorized to announce the following candidates subject to the action of inc Democratic Primary. For Congress, 2nd District W.D. DAVENPORT, of Searcy. ". A. OLDFIELD, of Batesville. For Circuit Judge, l7th. Judicial Dlstrld THos. C. TRluBLE, of Lonoke FOR CIRCUIT JUD6E
 GEO. W. CLARK
 Fer Representative
 R. l.. MCBRIDE.
 c. B. KNOTT. For County and Probate juags TT. BATEMAN.
 T. G. TRICE. eouhII SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATOR W. E. PHIPPS.
 W. H. LANEY.
 FOR SHERIFF
 T. T. MALONE.
 JNO. s. BLACK. R. A. HOLLOWAY.
 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK R. B.STRlCKL4.ND.
 T. L. GRAHAM. L. Nj. ROBINSON.
 J. s. THOMAS. FOR COUNTY and PROBATE CLERK GEO. A. GIBSON. JNO. w. HOOPER.
 E. T. BOALS.
 T. D. BOUNDS. BRUCE ". SPEARS
 FOR ASSESSOR ROBT. F. SUMMIT. CHAS. F. WEIDMAN.
 ZACK CALDER. FRANK FEDERER. WILL P. LYNCH.
 TROY BOYLE. FOR COUNTY TREASURER
 VII. HINTON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Spibl.


81 Menneifer er, ifjpnt fleben6e
til Soroenl 6og beltemte til at merfe
Dor Mfbqngigbeo al en- operionielig
8erben. 9enne. operianeIige Ser
6ens Centrum er for Mennelfe{ie=
lens i11itinftipe 5ggen @u6.
@u6 Dor i ct 2Ds. @i Tan 11erme
''os bam giennem Sanfen, giennem
Operbeielier, men 6og al6rig belt
,fin6e bam a6 Sen Sci.
5eren &ierfegoaro bor en- bel Sci
@et, mar BON ct @te0 iigec, at 10
mere ct Menneife oberbejer, 6eito
mere fierner ban fig fra Cub. uMan
,taler ON - prt1etter @erfegaar6
- at En- fattig Somi1ie bor on6t be0
at fomme u6 uf set, men Sen, ser
/ SDib1raaoigbe6 bleb rig pao 0per-
,peielie, ban bar 6og Ianet banffe>
'1tgere peb at fomme uolaf oct. Sbi
@no er fife noget, man fipber /
&rombo6erne."
So, EpipIen 1l,rer pno Sen, ser
bill modle set religigie mes Sone
tens lille Maoleitof. Sor ebrigt
bgier mange mo6er11e 8iben1fabs=
mpn6 6eres Eanfe in6 UNDER Sen
friitne Gro. Set biI6e ID ogioa bore
ganife, urimeligt, ON Eot1fe11 ffuloe
bore eneite Mdaretof i 5ielelipets
'bigtigife Spergsmoal.
S Mobember 1914 boI6tes ser /
fDb Sage ! Greet / Grooming &am /
|2onoon GaIer al bergt1te mooerne
Iengefffe og irife 8ibenifabsman6,
|b1d1M andre 01iper 2o6ge, Sleming,
8ottomlep. 9isfe Menb bite, bbe1r
% i'm Bel at 8ioenifab og &eligion
lite slbeIuffer btnanoen, men at @e-
ligionen lanet @inarere CT at faIoe
|Slutitenen paa @ioenffabens &ns..
Sen uge faite6e - er Ser bIebet lagt
- en- Strbm at 2ps in6 / mango
|tbiblenoe Siple blanot Sc 1900 Sit
Lberere, Tom bier Mften bar tiIiteoe.
9g1aa i Dnnmarf er lite iaa faa
acknowledgements I Dor aio friitne.
Set ct, ION ON ser er fditet en- 2psz
tribe ino mellem Eanfning % Gro,
ZEN t2psitribe, ser life belt fierner.
3pib1et set er oesDarre Ia1gt fla
19ilfa1od men iom cir gbip-
lens g%eI66ffiffffe1rbbleo mir1ore fat:
sGltio biI BOG Eoip1en. bape set
@rng beo fig, at sen bringer Mgrffe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

les Mel 4HuIUuA1Il OleIucs,
gab6e banoletgnhepet Sranfrigs
W6nnelte gpg1iaasDprferl % SDnet
'beraf ifuloeMapl beitarroig MT %
'fraftigt 8ao bperf niDt SSlegtleo.
Ser er en- bis if 81 Ssrroeipligbeb benz
lie. Ganfe, og Der Sc if1gen Sbibl ON,
Beparel] len q &nteoralen ! lin be-
ifaoigeoe Silltat1o 1lpe btorage
|Geieife @rao til Of glgreA gsatio1tal,
,ibaoet mooGpiferte.e,1ot1l mere Orbit
% narlgt e1D OCT JIG 1elp b1l
blipe;; on bette pilnessbrre goot %
liunm forlbet fratihiGolf % for be-
lie ben ctbiliiereoe Menndfebeo, er.
ct garife anoet 5pprgsmanl; Meoe
ben6igbeoen al at boloe .Saot lepen<
De bill 10 en6elig ogian afbange al,
llGpilfet nofalb arigen fonr ! forte
Dmgang. st ma1ligenS {ejren6e
Sra1frig bill beore babe @aa6 til at
here bplmooigt og tilgipe.
ut rtpe 4irfen fulDH9n0igt nep
bor e11onu ingen popet at ta1e ON;
men ODER for Dem, Der boloer paa,
at 11tatt' ital 1ege. at TIRE ben tilbage
til lin gannle Slitano, er bet bleoet
1nobe1ot, at bette lite ton laoe zig
g16re;; en- gottlf Strife er4tffe ct
41tt1ltbprt, 1om mon por Sto ton
1fabe paa nh; Den belpnoerl1ge Bla11-
o111g at Se1beo og ytotp1tet, 1om bar
gloet b1ne gamle BD9ntnger oeres
p~1on11oerl1ge RrGg, 'er ttogef, Ger
ll9ger Dor &n ean1te t1ernti man
Tan oe1tlore oens H~e1l'ltafer, men
mon tan Ute poo ny fre1ntrDlle bele
cen S1oSonltuel1e, boorat ben got11te
SpgnlngStn11lt ct oot1et trent. Ser
moo D9ooes oct at Spt1mnterne,
Tom al1er#en Heparatlon for ml1l1g
,og til Dbem oglaa Son1t1rfe11S @e1lt-
l1gbeo bar 1ll1ttet Jig, at oct oreler
Zig 10 itte ON EN- gspitobning, .n1e1
ON at reporere, at gipe Grltatning
for BET eoelagte, ganife bilt ! ct
oberoroentlig fort 0mfang. Men
man bar %ngiagtige Segninger til
ollie &irfenS enfelte Dele, og set bele
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
uro og Smerte in6 i Sc %tpiplenoe

d SHH
SieIe.
Men .er sielen beitemt til at inb
inRbreg ! ct Rorief, Der itrammer.
.Sielens .e6le Dele, poloer ben.
smerte? Mei Sip1en er beitemt til.
at eie ct 5tDrtebplte af inltinftiD og
intuitip Sorbinoelie mes Ben ober-
lan1elige Berber, ct g%tDrfebplte al
religies Concentration al Gro. gller
for at BRUCE ct onbet 8illeoe:: man
gier lite Sor6en lps peb at illtfffe
Solen paa Simlen. Sor6en bliper
a1orig ielblpien0e; Ben faar fit 2Ds
fro solen. S 5ielelipet gialoer Set
iamme:: lite 2biet fra mig felt, fra
min Sanfe, fra nit 8epioitbeoslip,
men 2Ds obenfra, 16efrn.
Epiblen itptter fig ofte til Sdtbben=
binger iom: Sc mango @naoer i
S1Det, ait oct mertngslg1e1, Der tier,
,G. CTS. l1lpffestilfeloe, arig og zig.
nenoe), og iom ipnes nforeneligt
meo en- itpren0e og fierlig SUB, -
og man forarges paa 11nberet, iom
Menneifetonfen life fan faa @laos
til.
Men ober for alt bette gialoer,
at oct met gaaoefuloe og menings=
Igie al alt bar, at 2ipet me6 bets
,& og l16pifling enber i geul. 9e
iarlig' maa betones, at i. gielens
opbe 8ebioitbe6 ONT Spn6 og @fpIS
,og i oens 9rang til 6~ulofommenbe1
,og Sreo ct Sc tungeit 'peien6e SOB.
Ser. Sc beier h1ngt, og .be bejer
flint. 8. Morup.