davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
For the ''Thank You Letter. y

A busy day at the note-paper coun-
ter in the stationery shop is the day
after Christmas, and the reason for
this is that We do surprisingly little
letter writing before Christmas, now
adays, and only write to our friends
and relatives when We have occasion
to thank them for a Christmas pres
emit. Or possibly We do write all the
year round. Then the prospect Of
ditional letters between Christmas
and New Year reveals to us that our
sta tionery supply is low.
If we INDUCED in patriotic station
cry during the period Of the war, we
do so no longer. There is little ex-
cuse to show the service flag on letter
heads now to indicate a son or hus-
band in the service. Nor do we need
to show our patriotism by using red
and blue Innings to our envelopes.
Perhaps we never went in for these
effects. At any rate. we cannot help
but feel that now the paper in best
taste is the paper that lacks frills
and that is either perfectly white or
OnIy signify tluleu Dlue VI gray.
The prevailing shape is a slightly
oblong envelope, with paper that
folds once to fit into it. Some per-
sons, of course, always stick to an in
dividual shape, and prefer a square
or a very long oblong envelope to the
prevailing shape. whatever it may be,
unless it comedies with their choice
And such bit of individuality is al
ways in prfectly good taste. The in
dividual taste in note paper that may
be condemned is that which demands
bright pink paper. highly scented pa
per. and anything else ornate and
conspicuous.
Note paper is. of course, a little
higher in price than it used to be-
Of course, if you have money to spend
for the gratifying of your fastidious
whims, expensive paper is always
worth getting. There is. it must be
granted. something distinguished in
it's appearance. But if you don't feel
that you can afford to be extravagant
for a personal within, then by all
means be content with the very good
and inexpensive white note paper that
you can buy by the box or quire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
Comrny Keeping Quiet.

What Comiskey intends to do with
, his undesirables is not known. be-
! cause he has refused to touch on the
! subject. Last summer he voiced a
, violent protest against the actions of
the men involved, limiting that he
didn't want to see them in White Sox
uniforms again. OF course, time
makes a hig difference, but it's A
good guess that Commy has not re-
Tented and that he will trade or sell
the men in preference to taking
> them back.
Public sentiment never will permit
. such stars-they are too scarce-to re-
{ main on the blacklist. and the logical
way out for the "Old Roman is to put
over a deal or two, thus helping to
strengthen his ball team and at the
same time relieving himself of an
{ EN- barraSsing predicament.
1t is very possible that something
along the above lines will take place
at the joint conference Of the major
leagues in New York next month. If
any one thinks that Boston and New
York have no desire to deal with ship
builders let them consider Ray Cald-
well, who quit in midseason and went
10 work. He was good enough for
the Yanks to trade and good enough
for the Red SoN to accept in the re-
cent deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
WANT WHITE SOX STARS
Yankees Said to Be Angling for
Four Players lin Bad" With
j Comiskey.

CHICAGO. December 24.-Joe Jack
son will not he around begging for
job next spring. Neither will Oscar
Hap" Felsch, Claude Lefty" Will
]iams nor Byrd Lynn. These are the
gents who incurred the enmity of
Charles a. Conislley last summer by
jumping the White Sox, three of them
going TO the shipyards and the fourth
-Felsch-quitting the game because
he was not satisfied. Since then they
have been placed on the ineligible
list.
Now. however. comes news that the
New York Iankees-yes, and the
Boston Red SoX. as well-already
have aimed overtures at the "Old
Roman" with u desire to do a little
trading. There are about thirteen
other clubs that would welcome the
banned SoN stars, but thev haven't
made offers. The two clubs already
bidding, however. have the men to
trade and the cash to throw in. The
NankeeRed Sox deal of last week is
sample of what those two clubs
will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
GIFTS TO THE OFFICIALS
WHO SUPERVISED DRAFT

Commissioner Brownlow, who, as
president of the board of District
Commissioners, exercised general
supervision over the draft machinery,
was presented with a silver service
yesterday afternoon by the members
of the local and District draft boards.
Mai. Daniel J. Donovan, acting
adjutant general for the draft in the
District, was presented at the same
time with diamond ring.
Both Commissioner Brownlow and
Mai. Donovan were taken completely
by surprise. The presentation took
place in the Commissioners office at
2 o'clock. Melvin C. Hazen. District
surveyor and chairman of draft
board No. 4. presented the silver
service on behalf of the draft work
ers. while Ben L. Prince, tax col
lector, made the presentation to Maj.
A huge bunch Of flowers was left
with the Commissioner for Mrs.
BrownloY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
WILL TAKE LONG TRIPS.
Cubs to Train in California ant
White Sox in Texas.

CHICAGO, December 24-Oficials
of both the Chicago National and
American League clubs began today
to make definite arrangements for
starting the spring training trip, fol-
lowing the announcement yesterday
that the major league season would
open April %.
The Chicago Nationals decided some
time ago to do their conditioning in
southern California, and President c..
A. Comiskey of the White Sox an
nounced today that his team would
train in Texas. though he did not
name the city. Last season the White
Sox did their preseason work at
Mineral Wells, Tex. but Comiskey
said he would visit Texas next week
and look over a number of sites before
selecting camp for his players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
FASHIONS

Each seasons styles have such a
way of overlapping that the average
woman just about completes her
WARDROBE when along comes informa-
ton as to what is to be worn in the
season Immediately to come.
Fortunately during the past two OF
three seasons there have been very
few radical style changes, and the
woman who can sew and has ideas OF
her own can usually manage to keep
step with Dame Fashion in reason
ably satisfactory manner.
The little frock shown in the sketch
is offered as an early spring model
but it is not sufficiently extreme to
demand classification with any particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
lI1IILES1oRlE!s
%rbEDTIME
~ THORNTON W. BURGESS.
lCepyright, 1918, by T. W. BurEesal
Happy Jacks Christmas Tree

1 From the doorway of Happy Jacks
house the softest of soft voices came
down to him. Dee, dee. dee! See
me, see me! Happy Jack. Happy
Jack, come to the Christmas tree be-
fore Chatterer and Sammy Jay take
away all the good things you like SO
Welt" it cried. Dee. dee, dee, dee!
I'm as happy as can be-" It was the
voice of Tommy Tit the Chickadee.
This time Happy Jack became
enough interested to climb up and
poke his head out of the doorway.
At first he could see nothing at all.
for the million Jolly Little Sunbeams
blinded him with their brightness.
And the million little crystals of ice
flashed in his eyes and dazzled him.
But he could hear. and what he
heard were the jolliest sounds and
the merriest sounds and the happiest
sounds and the cheertest sounds that
ever were. They came from tho Old
Orchard AnA 0oQ bGIond sdn.VAxmaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
SHORE THINKS HE IS FREE.
Willing to Go to Tanks, But Will
Demand His Price.

BOSTON, December a. - Ensign
Ernest Shore, L. S. n, former star
PITCHER of the Boston Red Sox and
recently traded to the New York
Yankees. has this to say:
Il am Il free agent. according to the
laws OF base ball I am willing to play
WIN New YORK, but the terms will
have to be fixed with me. / left the
Red SoN in 1917 TO join the Navy. To
be reserved in 1918 j should have
received a contract before the end of
March that year. j received no con-
tract, nor have I heard anything at
All from the club. l naturally con-
slider myself free agent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
MAY ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Committee Is Named to Settle Is
sue Between Carpenters and Con-
struction Companies.

Differences between carpenters en-
ployed on jobs of the Fuller Construc-
ton Company and the Turner Con-
struction Company, who walked out
yesterday morning in sympathy with
the striking New York carpenters,
may be adjusted by a special COM
mittee. This committee was appoint
ed last night at a meeting of the
District Carpenters Council, 423 G
street.
Federal labor officials have not yet
been called into the dispute. although
1t is possible that the Cancellation
department of the Department of
Labor may be asked to intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
MAKES NUMEROUS REQUESTS.
Miss. Emma Janney Remembers
Friends. Relative and Charities.

Epiphany Church Home is be-
oueathed $500 by the will Of Miss
Emma Janney. who died December Is.
The Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital is given $1,000; the Washing
ton Home for Incurables and the Chill
dren's Hospital each, $500. and Ella
shiyeu, referred to as faithful serv-
ant, is also to have $500.
two friends. Florence w. Schley and
Rosa Aston, are each to have 5000. A
legacy of $4,000 and the residue Of the
estate is given to Mrs. Emma Janney
Farrell of Mobile, Ala. a niece Of the
testatrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
JOHN FINN COMMANDER.
Other Officers Elected by John A
Rawlins Post, No. 1, G. A. r.

John Finn was elected post COM
mander of John A. Rawlins Post. No.
1. G. A. r.. at a meeting at 1412 Penn
sylvania avenue Friday night. Other
officers elected are: Senior vice COM
mander, William, Schneider; junior
vice commander, S. r. Stratton; chap
lain. Alya S. Taber; surgeon, w. j.
Armstrong: quarterinaster. R. B.
Schwickardi; officer Of the day. Chris
Keiner, and officer of the guard, Ed
ward Purcell.
Gen. Edward w. Whitaker, James A.
Allen, post adjutant, and John J. Med
ing were appointed representatives to
the annual encampment of the De-
nartment of the Potomac. Gen. Whit
aker was appointed a representative
of the department memorial commit
tee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
Churchill Downs Track to Close,

LEXINGTON, Ky. December "a
Tho organization of Kentucky breeders
which has been negotiating for the pur-
chase of four race tracks in Kentucky
has arranged to complete the deal soon.
Over S1.o00.0Oo will be paid for the
properties. This deal means that the
famous Churchill Downs course will be
closed to racing. The Kentucky Derby,
the most noted turf classic in America.
will be transferred to Douglas Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

lar season. It may easily be made at
home, using a pretty printed silk. A
draped dress of this kind is becom-
ing to nearly all figures. The tunic
or overskirt is d as 3D., exactly a alike
over each hip. The bodice material is
drawn softly about the figure. made
over a fitted lining Of course. and
fastens at one side and on the shoulder
The left side is usually preferred for
the closing, unless the woman for
whom the gown is intended is left
handed.
The sleeves are exceptionally smart.
As will be seen. they At the arms
closely. are wrist length, and a row
Of buttons extends from shoulder to
wrist.
The straight chemise type Of frock
continues to be a strong Savorite. but
many women of mature years and de-
Yeloped figure do not care for the
style, and fashion has wisely decreed
that draperies shall never wholly go
lSsome Of the shops have urged the
ale Of piece oodz-drssgslsngthIocsiIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

etc, as Christmas gifts. The woman
who has been SO fortunate as to find
that Santa Claus has left her taffeta
or foulard for B. dress cannot make a
better choice in the selection Of a
pattern than to follow the lines of
the gown shown in the sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
De Orc Defeats Otis.

Alfredo De Orc, former three-cushion
champion. defeated Charles Otis in
the final block of so and consequently
in the match at 200 points in New
York. The nights play, which was
the last of four blocks, returned De
Gro Q 55 to A winner. He won the
Nns4oA 400 -to1ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

him for their Christmas tree. The
sleigh bells jingled merrily, theJolly
Little Sunbeams smiled happily.
Farmer Browns Boy whistled joy
ously, and far away chimes pealed
softly and oh, SO sweetly.
Happy Jack looked down. Under
the Christmas tree, Peter Rabbit was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
Given General Staff Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Emil P. Pierson, United
States cavalry. at Camp Hancock, Ga,
and Lieut.. Col. John H Read. IT,. United
States cavalry, at Camp Dix. N. J.. have
been ordered to this city for duty In the
purchase, storage. and. trafio division.
90 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

| his fluffy tail. for into 1t had entered
/ the spirit of Christmas.
And so for Happy Jack Squirrel and
| all the other little people Of the Old
Orchard. 1 wish you a Merry, Merry
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

FROCK OF GOLDEN
BROWN VELOUR. MADE WITH
THE NEW TIGHT BODICE AND
SLIM SKIRT. THE POCKETS AND
WRISTS ARE OUTLINED WITH
GRAY ANGORA. THERE IS A
GRAY ANGORA MUFFLER CAUGHT
AT THE SIDE WITH TORTOISE
SHELL BUCKLES.
kind of thing that was brought about
through the demand for warm clothes
at all hours of the day. for whether
or not we get a cold winter, we are
ready for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

Postmaster General Albert S. Burle-
son has just appointed Newcomb Carl
ton director of the combined cable
systems of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the Commercial
Cable Company. Mr.. Carlton at the
time of his government appointment
was president and general manager
of the Western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
MANY COLLARS TURN INTO MUFFLERS

osity was attracted to it. When she
explained that it was genuine col
lar attached to the gown, the women
chartered like magpies over the dis
covery of a new fashion. II is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

Swift 4 C0mpany's Sales Of Beef
in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, Dec. 81, 1918. aver
aged 1926 cents per pound.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

The original plan was TO open the
season of 40 games on May l. but
the National League. according to
President Heydler. found that the
schedule would be somewhat crowded.
SO the league leaders decided upon
April %. After the French Lick
meeting the league representatives
Will go to cincinnati for the annual
meeting of the national commission
on January 6.
President Heydler said that the Ma
tional League had agreed to the date
of the joint meeting in New York on
January 16. The National League club
owners will meet in New York Janu-
AIRY 10 to formulate the plans which
are to come before that conclave.
The minor leagues have also been
invited to send a committee to this
joint meeting. but the major leagues
will not confer with the minor
league representatives until they
have transacted all of the big league
affairs. This may extend the big base
ball conference two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
Mrs. Ward Seeks Absolute Divorce

Mrs. Virginia c. Ward has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Horace
Wand, and asked the court to allow
her suitable alimony. for herself and
child. The Wards were married
August. TO- 1908. and have one child -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
Fl. MYER T0FACE
AL0YS|US' PLAYERS
Basket Ball Game Scheduled
Tomorrow Night at Mount
Vernon Hall.

e FIT. Myer, one of the teams repre-
League. is scheduled to meet the
Aloysius club quint tomorrow night at
the Mt. Vernon Hall, 9th street and
Massachusetts avenue. The contest
is to begin at $50 o'clock and will be
preceded by a meeting between two
girl teams.
Aloysius is getting back into basket
ball after an absence of several years.
The club used to put out an excep-
tionaIIy strong combination. one that
stood among the best in the District.
1t is claimed that enough good play
ers are lined up for the team this year
to come mighty near landing the
championship of the city.
The next basket ball game to pc
played in the Service Basket BAN
League is scheduled Friday nlsni
between Navy Yard and Naval
Operations.
test is:
January Fort Myer and Camp
Humphreys.
January 3-Marines and Navy Yard.
January Sort Myer and Naval
Operations.
January 10-Marines and Camp
Humphreys.
January 1J-Fort Myer anu Navy
Yard.
January 17-Naval Operations and
Camp Humphreys.
January 22-Marines and Naval
Operations.
January a4-Navy Yard and Camp
January a9-Marines and Fort
Myer.
January 31-Navy Yard and Naval
Operations.
February Sort Myer and Camp
Humphreys
February Navy Yard and Ma
rines.
February 12-Naval Operations and
Fort Myer.
February 14-Camp Humphreys and
Marines.
February 19-Navy Yard and Fort
Myer.
February Champ Humphreys and
Naval Operations.
February 26-Naval Operations and
Marines.
February es-Camp Humphreys and
Navy Yard.
West Virginia. University of Penn
sylvania, Georgia Tech. Washington
and Jefferson, Syracuse and Penn
State are the big games on Pitts
burgh's foot ball schedule next fall.
1t is announced by Pittsburgh that
Georgia Tech has agreed not to use
Guyon. That action will place the
Atlanta institution in a peculiar po-
sition, especially if it allows Guyon
to take part in it's other contests.
Cornell is handicapped in athletics
by lack of finances. The Ithacans
have announced that they will not
have a crew this year. but intend to
crew, when all other universities
are on the water, hardly seems to be
Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
BASE BALL SEASON
TOOPEN APRIL e
Johnson and HeydIer Agree
Upon Starting Date for
14O-Game Schedule.

President Johnson of the American
League is out with the announcement
that the ma or leagues will have a
short season of five months next year.
opening April - and closing Septem-
her 80. Johnson returned to Chicago
vest rday from New York, where. at
u conference with President Heydler
90 the National League. the dates
were agreed upon. one hundred and
forty games will be played instead
of 15i as heretofore.
The schedule committee of the Ma
tional League. consisting of President
JIeydler and Barney Dreyfuss, presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh club, Will meet
with President Johnson in French
Lick, Ind, January to draft the
schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

Cornell is handicapped in athletics
by lack of finances. The Ithacans
have announced that they will not
have crew this year. but intend to
foster other sports. Cornell without
crew, when all other universities
are on the water, hardly seems to be
Cornell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31
III en- Selubiosrafi.

Zen 8. OCTOBER reiite 2 nnge
DANTE Mano, ct gar 6oilling6rp.
ore 9ollnr og Gator 9rision nO
til 0eoningelanoet iom Oaisiiona-
rer. 5 8onif 0%lisiions6Ioo ior.
teller De begge 0eres eto og 9eo.
neo. 8e er ie0te / 4eben6aon. S
8ollur geretning beooer oct:
ia ie9 par 8 Mar g., oeoe
min Mooer, % iioen bar ieg life
bait noget egentlig Siem. 10 aar
qammel tom ieg ind paa oct fgl.
Opioritrings5us, Ell aoitifole pao
glterbro for foreIoreIeie 9renge,
% berira bleo ies 'foniirnleret og
lat | Qpre / ct 9oetrpfferi i aor.
ier.
Snotil oa mill0e5 ie9 olOrig at
baoe meot leoen0e ariiten0om, JON
areb mig. 5apn Al ell 5reIier Ell
Ter 9angiel eiter Ell iaa0an baooe
lea alorig fenot. 3e reIi9i6ie Sore.
Teller ira Den Del al nit 2tp
par u5Dre primitive. 02en ga ieg
tA-i5 aar ganll. fom til aoribr,
par oct iom Ell Mel8de arqi ter,
6ois @fintens ieg aI0rig baooe anet,
fom irem og gioroe arao pao min
0pmnrfiombeo. SEQ ioa min spno
- itsrre % itsrre; mere trileitoe
Ieo 3ommen oDer nit Gin; 8n er
en- 5Dl0erl ut ieg naaeoe BERTH
ira dloeIes 9i9e5pIoig5eo, bar Ser
rens @erning pe6 ben Selligadno
Dirfende genilen beiteHlte 5orbolo
o. heitamte genner, iarli8 genllem
gennerne / &. 3. Il. Dc. / aorS
or. @iter ca. l aars aantp
6leo @ao mig for itrrf; ie9 ioa
boaoe min Spno og min 5relier,
Oh ,Seius ariitus opffe0e Al min
grsoe me0 lit opre Bloc. Seq
par 6leuet ct @n0s Barn = irelit
Al Raa6e; paa ianlme 9io, jeg
areb 6enne Itore Sonobeo, falote
Serren mig til Seonin6emisiior.
n0r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31

Tin iannt anore Wietaller ira Sian
an1enoes | uoltraft @ra0 | ben anle.
rifnnife 9lmmllnitions 5o6rifation.
Siam bar life ien6t noget @fspe.
oitionsf9rps til 5ranfrig, men Sio.
meierne bar bit Jig at oere opgtige
5lpuere, og ell 2IpiotionSs 4foeling
paa 500 Vian0 6efinoer Jig III paa
8eitironten. Set er Dog poa oet
maritime Smraa0e, at Siomeier-
mes Si9lp bar beret al itgrlt Be
tD6ning, og BET ifpnt Siam fife ieln
bar nogen 5loaoe, Der er ppro Of
tale ON.
Sagen er, at oct liomeliife 8eof-
tree er ben be0Ite 8reiort / 8eroen
til 9Dgning al mooerne apmpe-
9reaonou9bts. Oct er Iterft og ieigt,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 8ano, ab-
Ior6erer Stoo og gfDItelier uoen at
tage Sfaoe og er iaoleoes en- ioeel
QnoerbD9nin9 for 4ti9sifi6enes for
nifleoe Staalruitning. Weoens SDlf-
lano unoer arigen bar maattet tage
lin 3ilflngt til Ell SlagS borpifs.
6oGoigt 5prretre, filler Clam al
ben 3eaftra til Haaoigbeo for De
9Iliereoe, lom De bar grug for url-
Der Den enorme uobioelie al oere8
5loaoer.
Sra 9oggrD til @erfet faGoer
pau, arbeioer fore 9ioroe Of iione-
fife g%lefanter meo at opbobe 9eaf.
treitammer lan9s Soltpeen og gbop
gbega 5lo0erne, ifulbe Dem no /
8nnoet og former Dem meo utrolig
9~e69noi8beo til 5loaoer, Der fleoe8
neo til Gangoon og 8angfof. Ser
looes De paa Sfibe, iom f6rer Dem
til De itore 0rlogspprfter / 9lme.
rifa o9 europa.
timber arigen bar Siam for
eget jim 3eaftre Snouitri mango
folo, oe oct er paa Ell Maaoe De iio.
meiiife 8remure, ser liu iperrer
Sniferne noe fra Sobet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31
sonOsforlabclic % sDnbStilsiOelie.

Gao mig 6egonoe meo, at oo
lea er Qpgmano, bar ie8 aioeles
inoen aenSIfa6 til oct oommel
oreife Sprog, bsorfor ieg life
iiploent fommer / 6oiol ON, boor.
plot ct % anoet / bort Np Eeita.
mente er rigtlg o0eiat paa port 9si'
tiOsoanIt, % ieg ftndc goot t9l-
fe mia, at Den aooe 0~lpni8beos.
boa for mango ogiaa for mig
piloe ppre en- mere fPr Sns-
nina, emo oen er, bois soen bar
aen0iuet / 5%progiormer og llO,
trpf, Iom man er pant tn fra
aaoen goo opbpageli9 998ning.
Oct er imiolerti0 life DE bibelIfe
Sprogiormer, ieg Der agter at font
me narmere IND poo, men ierlig
eli Bar enfeIte Ord, JON torment.
liza al Oocriptterne unoertioen for'
pefsles eaer bruges | GlRng. Com
Sprogufpn6i9 fan ieg iom lagt
life Ielo Iige noget ~afg6renoe Der
ON, men oeriom ifriftfDnoige o9
fproglaroe 6olf finder bet lima
gen oGro at giue Oplpsning oerom,
Oiloe I al 5alO iea pore t%afnemlie
oerfor.
&c to ll6trpf, ieg iigter til, er
Or6ene Spnos. eller SDnoernes
5orlooelie os Spnostilgipelie. 5
geolen opiottes De bel iom ensbe'
tpoenoe; ieg bar beller life tioli'
eere eiort nogen 5Orifel paa benz;
men efterbaan6en iom ieg bor tenft
Der Dem, err oct ialbet mig ino,
ON life Spnosiorladelien er at me-