davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Watch PhoeniN GrnNu

Groom house, fine shade, $1,O50-
$50 Cash, SIS month.
Broom house, close in, 81, ,150-$200
Cash, $40 a month.
From house near High school, $2,100
$500 Cash, $25 a month.
M. H. SHELTON,
215 w. Washington.
Photography
DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS
Electric Studio. 81 w. Adams St. Ping
Pong Photos, positions, 1Oc doz Post
Cards, for 25c; 60c doz.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-05

o jerome
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lucas have re
signed their positions With Jack Bar
Der of this city to accept more lu
crative offer from a rich family in
Jerome In their new position they
will receive $3.50 per month and all
incidental expenses, such as board
house rent, ETC., paid. Mr.. Lucas said
that i they can only get the Tribune
each week. they expect to hold on to
this position until the end of the war.
Mesa Visitor
Mr.. S. L. Daniels of Mesa was a
Sunday visitor in Phoenix.
Rev. VIM. E. Smith of the Army
Y. NJ c. A. at Columbus. N. NJ, was
visitor in the city the past week
Mr. Smith came over to attend the
C. M. E. conference which met in this
city and to receive his ordination as
minister. He lectured Sunday after
noon at the c. NJ E. church and
Tuesday evening at the A. NJ. E.
church Both lectures were well re-
ceived.
S. |. A. c. Will Meet
Mrs. George w. Caldwell, 293 East
Jefferson street, and president of the
Self Improvement Art Club, requests
all members to meet at her residence
next Monday afternoon, Oct. Z, at
D. m.
Prescott Visitor
Mr.. Thomas E. Hines of Prescott
was a visitor in the city this week.
He came over land in his Dodge tour
ing car.
In honor of Mrs. Dora Rose of Pres
colt and Mrs. M. Franklin of Waco
Texas, Mrs. VIM, B. Day entertained
at six course dinner last Sunday
Sept. 30. Covers we're laid for ten
and all enjoyed the repast.
Slightly lndisposed-
Mr.. o. G. Howard of 726 West Grant
estreet is suffering with bruised foot
caused by an accident.
Sacred Concert
Sunday night, Oct. 6, the choir Of
the A. NJ E. church will render a
sacred concert in place of the regu-
lar Sunday evening services.
Mr. Van Improving
Friends of Mr.. Willie Van will be
pleased to learn that he is still i'm
proving
Globe Visitor
Rev. VIM. Young of Globe stopped
off in Phoenix a few hours en- route
home. He was returning from St.
Louis, where he attended the Nation
al Baptist convention.
To El centro, caIif.-
Rev. Thos. Hughes Of El Centro,
Calf, who was among the visiting
preachers to this city last week, left
Wednesday for his home in the above
named city.
sMrs. Maxwell Will Preach
Mrs. P. NJ Maxwell, evangelist of
the Colorado Conference, A. M. E.
! church, will preach the IL O'Clock SER
mon at Tanner Chapel Sunday morn
ing.
Underwent Operation
Rev. w. M. Solly underwent slight
operation this week for the removal
of growth from one of his nostrils.
He was doing fine this Wednesday
afternoon.
Return from Coast
Mrs. A. G. Shepperson returned this
week from four weeks vacation on
the coast Among some of the former
resident of this city visited by Mrs.
Shepperson while in Los Angeles were
Mrs. Albert Chism, Miss Anita White.
Mrs. Bayless, Mrs Ella S. White and
others. Mrs. Shepperson says there
are enough Phoenix folk in Los An
geles to organize a colony.
Los Angeles Arrival
Miss Gladys Owens, student in
the Arizona school of music and who
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-05
SOCIETY AND LOCAL NEWS


has been visiting in Los Angeles the
past month, returned to Phoenix last
week to resume her studies in this
big musical institution.
Rev. z. z. Johnson to Preach-A
special sermon will be preached Sun
day morning at the c. NJ. E. church
by Presiding Elder Q. 2. Johnson.
Buy your winter suit now. Extra
pair trousers free. Palace Tailoring
Company, 419421 East Washington
street. ADV
Transferred to Camp Grant
Friends and acquaintances of LaRue
Moore will be interested in learning
that he has been transferred from
Camp Lewis, Wash, to Camp Grant,
III. He writes that everything is love
ly up there.
Room for Rent-A we'll furnished
room in private family. For gentle
men only. Apply 712 East Jefferson
street Adv.
An Omission-Last week in writing
up the birthday party for little Marie
Gish, which was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l. F. Silvas on East JEFF
ferson street we forgot to mention
the presents. Miss Gish was the re-
oipient of many beautiful and useful
presents; among them was quite a
sum of money, which is always an
acceptable gift.
Rev. Herring lmproving-We are
pleased to report the condition of Rev.
R. H. Herring as greatly improved
The cast has been removed from his
leg and he is permitted to sit in a
chair for short periods each day He
desires to thank everyone who has in
any way contributed to his relief.
California ArriVaI-Mr. S. c. Roch-
banks, arrived in Phoenix this week
He comes from Los Angeles and ex-
poets to take up a permanent resi-
dence here. His wife, who is visiting
relatives in Louisiana, will join him
here in the near future. Mr.. Rochon
has accepted position with Korrick's
New York Store
Nothing Doing-Judging from the
amount of news given US by our school
reporter, there is very little doing in
school circles these days. Last weeks
news was left out on account of late
ness in presenting copy, but this week
it was in plenty of time and the two
weeks doings have been reported this
issue.
Buy your winter suit now. Extra
pair trousers free. Palace Tailoring
Company, 419-421 East Washington
street. ADV.
Has Been Quite III-Mrs. Matte
Lee, S15 South Sixth avenue, has been
quite i'll the past few days, but is
somewhat improved at present
Notice-The colored citizens of
Phoenix and vicinity are urgently re-
quested to meet Mr. S. L. Daniels and
his business associates at Smiths
Hall, q East Madison street, Sunday,
Oct. 6, at $3.50 p. m. The purpose of
this meeting is to obtain the endorse
ment of the colored citizens for the
establishment of a drug store in Phoe-
nix by member of our race If you
want drug store of your own, where
you can go and be served, not only at
the medicine counter, but at the soda
fountain as well, be at this meeting
Sunday afternoon. The men back of
this proposition already have $3,50O
worth of goods and fixtures ready to
be shipped to Phoenix just as soon as
the project receives the endorsement
Of THE citizens in this community.
Come out, friends, and encourage this
race enterprise. Remember, Smiths
Hall, Fl East Madison, is tn eplace
and Sunday afternoon, Oct. 6, is the
Gate. Everybody come
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-05

has chosen a very sweet girl for a
wife. Every one who knows her loves
her.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
OPERATE STAR COMES
TO CO. B, 315TH INF.
Edward A. Davies of Philadelphia
Has Sung With Vivien Segal and
Knows Soldering.

Every soldier is a soldier. but some
times a man comes to the Army with
a special ability which makes him a
great JOY to his fellows. Such SOL
der is Edward A. Davies, 3, 315th
Infantry, formerly of Philadelphia.
Davies voice is the contribution
which he makes to the Army aside
from his knowledge of fighting, gain
ed in a four-month officers course at
the University of Pennsylvania He
sings superbly. His notes contain that
quality which commends them to
grand opera and already he has sung
in Faust" Madame Butterfly" 1.-THE
MiLado" and "Pinafore"
The formal debut of Davies in
Meade was made last Sunday in 'S' Y,
when he sang at the religious serv-
ices in the morning. His experience
in sacred music was obtained in Phil
adelphia churches, notably in the
noted Jesu Catholic Church, where
he was one of the soloists.
Those who have heard him declare
that he reads with great intelligence,
that his ear is sensitively attuned,
and that his work is marked gener-
ally by superiority which is dis
tinct pleasure to the hearer
The Philadelphia operate society,
which discovered SO many distin-
guished artists" claims the just
honor of turning out this singer and
he is rather proud of the fact. He
sang with Vivien Segal, who has now
reached fame in her prima donna part
in "Blue Paradise" Henri Scott, the
Metropolitan Opera Company star,
also received his start in Davies So
ciety.
One of the favorite parts of the sol
der is that of 1.-The Drunken Uncle"
in Butterfly" while he enjoys i'm
mensely the wonderful opportunity
afforded in Faust"
Most of Davies training in music
was under the direction of Henry
Hotz of Philadelphia. He gives Hotz
credit for his progress, although he
studied a short time in New York.
1t has been little more than
month since Davies arrived in Meade,
but he has made many friends with
in that period among officers and
men because of his enthusiasm and
efficiency. He is now doing the work
of a on-commissioned officer.
w. F.. Rochester, Fosdick commits
sion director, in charge of camp
theatricals, has appointed Davies
manager of the musical part of the
plays to be presented by the 315th
Infantry. Davies father and mother
are both singers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
SAVED FROM THE CAROLINA.
Parent of 315th Boy Is Saved
When Ship Is Torpedoed.

In the sinking of the steamer Caro-
lima by German submarine in Amer
lean waters several days ago, the
father of Private Eugene Roberts, H,
315th Infantry. was in imminent
danger of losing his life. Roberts
heard from Washington that his
father was safe.
Flournoy Roberts, the parent of
Private Roberts, was commissioner of
labor in the government of Porto Rico
and was on a special mission for the
administration, having resigned his
commissionership some time ago. He
has long been associated with the De-
partment of Labor at Washington.
Soldier Roberts is native of
Savannah, Ga, conceded one of the
prettiest cities in the United States.
He has lived in Washington several
years and served about ten years in
the National Guard of the District OF
Columbia.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
$4,000 VISIT MEADE.
More Outsiders in Camp Than on
Any Previous Sunday.

According to officials Of the w, B.
& A. railroad, the crowd which WIS.,
tied Meade last Sunday was nearly
$4,000 persons, the estimate including
trains leaving camp as late as pm.
This is the largest number of per-
sons to come here on any day in the
history of the camp. In the 315th In
fantry, the all-Baltimore regiment, the
friends Of the soldiers were so numer-
Gus that it was difficult to see the en-
frances to the barracks
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

nigh character Of the personnel of
the American Army.
Pershing's Vibrant Voice.
Il had luncheon recently with Gen
Pershing, and with great eagerness
ne ventured TO- say that in his judg-
ment not in the history of manl,ind
mas there been a body of men aver
aging higher in personality and char
acter going forward on a more i'm
portant .errand and animated by
p wisb TN MOVIES or higher principles. I
wish the whole American people could
nave looked into his eyes and have
neard his vibrating voice as he spoke
win such intimate knowledge and con-
viction." WI
Dr. Mott urged that activities at
the American rest camps overseas be
expanded. He told of his visit to
AK les Bains sometimes called
Americas ""Blighty"
a man is given seven days leave
at the end of every four months" said
DR.. Mott. Il understand this time is
not allowed to accumulate. So these
men Will not be allowed to get home
Tor their vacations. What a godsend
1t is that the Y. M. C. A., in co-opera-
ton with the government, is placing
al their disposal for those days everyI
tnlng that is best in American life
everything in the way of recreation
ana inspiration. and everything in the
way of nerving the men for the great
ordeal to which they return"
DR.. Mott revealed that Germany has
placed the ban on the Y. M. C. A.
Germany has passed the word about
that we are not to be permitted to
stay In Russia" said DR.. Mott. Some
Americans have wondered whether we
should not withdraw the American
secretaries from Russia. The only
otner people have heard suggest that
were the Germans"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
Flashes From the
Big Secretaries

A general communion service,
open to men of all Christian
creeds, has been arranged for Sun
day morning in the main ''Y'' audi
forum by Religious Secretary
McConaghy. The chaplains will
be assisted by officers, and it will
be the first service of this kind
held by the "Y."
Educational Secretary Cochran
says "by all means try to hear
Representative Clyde Kelly of
Pittsburgh at 'CC-Y.' He is a
great orator and public-spirited
man." This will be tonight.
"Hot Shot" will be the title of
play to be given by old stagefolk
from Washington tomorrow (F'ri-
day. in ely" Secretary Leonard
says this is the best thing on a
fine weeks program.
Secretary Sweet says don't for
get to root for your team in the
regimental base ball championship
being played each Wednesday and
Saturday"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

Science and HEALTH" by Mrs. Eddy,
can now be found in the camp Ii
brary.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
Quadruple Canton Service.

Another reason is the broken
down means of communication. 1
saw the splendid double line America
has stretched almost across France,
and | saw what America is trying to
10 with some Of the French roads.
But if we had not established our
own transport system we would not
be in 606 places now. We have our
own canton and our own automobile
service. But it is expensive, when
you think of the prices we have to
we couldn't extend our ministry to
the boys. And we have got to in
crease this service four-fold before
we can serve adequately the first
million men overseas
another reason why it is going
to cost so much is that prices are
far higher over there for everything
than they are here. and they are con-
stantly rising. Apparently this will
continue to be the case for the dura
ton of the war
But / suppose the great reason
why we will spend anything that is
needed is because of the extreme de-
votion of these men. One of the
boys said to me, i have had it out
with death That is true of every
American boy. They have thought
the thing through and are ready to
pay the extreme price, and that is
what has put the strain of grandeur
in every one of these boys.
1--WE must get more than one hun
dred million dollars. We must get
overseas by September at least
1000 more American workers, of
whom about one-fifth should be wom-
en-"
In .Me course of his address. DR..
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
NO CHANCE FOR HIM
TO HELP WHIP KAISER
Cargo Offutt Believes Boches
Will Done Run to Red Sea"
Before He Arrives.

Sarge" Offutt grinned to the width of
his gilded worries when it was suggested
to him that negro soldiers 'rolp' or
pack ought to include an extra razor
or two as ga matter of perfection
In headquarters, 351st F. A, colored
troops, the fsarge" was showing his
subordinates how to pack up their
troubles" so as to be least in the way
in their march against the boches.
He is a fine looking soldier, good
specimen of the Montgomery county,
Md, negro, which describes him. An
oflcious private near him remarked that
he was not showing the art of packing
in it's true form and the Sarge" just
gave him one look and good naturedly
though warningly raised his right ell
bow in the others diredtion This
stopped the comments on the Sarge $"
efforts.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
DR.. MOTT PREPARES AMERICA
FOR FURTHER ~" NEEDS
Praises American Soldier and Announces
That Y. NJ. C. A. Will Ask People
Soon for $1OO,OOO,OOO.

Why the "Y.' must raise more than
$100,000,000 during the coming drive
for funds to maintain war activities
here and overseas was outlined by Dr.
John r. Mott, general secretary at
the annual meeting Of the national
war work council, held at the Bank
ers' Club, New York city.
To begin with, unexpected losses
have to be met. Within the last five
or six days the Germans have cap
tured one -fourth of the $50 foyers du
diers as "Y. M" huts-which have
been maintained by the American 'Y."
for the French forces, DR.. Mott said.
The association has appropriated half
a million dollars to replace the eighty
nine huts and dugouts lost by the
British "Y." in Flanders and Picardy
during the recent enemy drive.
Do Work of Many Agencies.
THE first reason is that we are the
only agency able to do this work on
any adequate scale. We have to do
over there to a large extent what
bWCINC VI AOuI TECH d6CnCICS are IIy-
ing to do on this side of the Atlantic.
"The second reason is that over
there the forces are scattered. over
here we are familiar with the great
environments, where 10000 or 10000
or 10000 men are massed in each. You
will find in Franco a division of less
than 10000 scattered in thirty to
sixty villages. ! heard of two divi-
sions that had arrived in France and
the association had only one secretary
to place at their disposal These SOL
diers are billeted in small groups all
over the villages. One bitter cold day
forty of our boys were assigned to a
hay loft. The floor of the stable that
the cattle had occupied was cleaned
up and 100 more were put there. The
chicken house held seven more and
the carpenters shop a dozen more.
Eight hundred boys were parceled out
in that particular village The father
or mother is not in this land who, if
he or she had been with me and seen
their boy, as ! have seen him, would
not be willing to mortgage house or
land, If necessary, in order that the
Y. M. G. A. might be established in
that particular section. He or she
would be saying, You have got to get
down to the unit OF 300 if my boy is
there and not stop with serving large
units of 1000 or over.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

MOTT paid eloquent tribute to. the
uIsh character of the personnel of
the American Army.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
Might Get Tired of Feeding Him.

t'But den dey might get tired of feedin'
me-" he answered, land den All maght
be lined up again tree and shot just
to make one less mouf't to feed. All drinks
All shall go to Paris.
'Ah got a friend, heah, name Chris
ian Gousse, a niger what speaks French
and you bet All am goin' to stick to him
wen we gifts over dere. Course, if All
gets real hungry guess All kin talk
Ill French, too. But if All got to achin
for n hen roost and got in trouble he
maght be maghty handy"
Sarge" Offutt receives salutes regu-
larly and he says it lam all right as
long as dey makes EN- snappy
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
Boches Will Be in Red Sea.

Looking around him proudly, ne SAID:
''You see desc niggers here. Wen, wen
dey gifts to France dere won't be no
more kaiser He'll be done SUNK back
in his castle, and his army'd be dun run
to the Red sea"
Sarge" had not measured the exact dis
lance from the western front to Asiatic
climes, so his questioner said rather
seriously that news had just arrived OF
the discovery of a new part of Germany
containing 100000 soldiers. making the
total against the allies, three to one. The
Sarge swallowed the story and was
thinking it over deeply.
',Dat being so' he said. "Ah doan
think they needs me on that side of the
water. 1t am very healthy over here"
1t was remarked that the sarge
could go home on French leave to Mont
gomery county very conveniently before
Sailing time, that the Army would put
him behind the bars for the period OF
the war or longer and that he would
not have to face the Germans. Again
he looked thoughtfully into space.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09
Oct tYife Sarpemonopol.

Set itore tpife Sorpemonopol, Tom
regiereoe %erbens Sarpemarfeo / en-
lang Nuffe af Slar fer arigens llb-
brllb, og iom lagbe life iaa lioen
Sfat paa ale @erbens Nationer, err
mi brltbt, ifriper en- Sagnano paa
observation-disclosures Smraabe / "Gailp
GrpreIs".
Gngang for mango slar iioen pp.
bageoe en- engelif &emifer, at fun
iti1c Sorper filnbe fremItileS al
StcnfultiGre - Sen plieagtiee Sub
ituns, iprn trpffes llo al aul. Sette
er III, lGnge iiben, % paa oenne Sp-
iinoelie bar ser poret frem en- pHl-
bi9 Snouitri, iom err nnIparlig for
pmtrent bpert Sarpeatom / bore
alGoer, / bore Bigger, Siacber,
Mpbler oip.
lthelbiapis bar benne Snouitri
inf Wonopol lige til for ct Tar
N(ar iioen. Sfipnt Spiinoelien bar
engelif, ifient Ser bar nof al Sntel-
Iieens % ncf 9apital / gn9lano til,
at MAJ ser ieIp funoe bupe uonpt-
tet Spiinoelien, er BET ingen, ION
bar iunbet oet llmagen pGrb. ulo,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09

S~foleboI0ereii, q. u. Eomte; Ia.
numb 9orhbp, Iareoaro Soborne-
len; Ser, Sarah Gee; SuIpor. &.
2inftoo; Sigrib, glrs. q. SaIbors
NoanhiIo, MiiS Grace Rllob; Stu-
ocnterne, 9l,if, Martin Berg; Sten.
b. &enrn Senrifier, og HoronI, s..
:. 2onape. TilbIifum gnp Stpffet
IN meget fIaterenoe N~tootageIie.
Gn aportet, b~eItonerbe al FroicS.
~iorerne Gnritcn N@oa % = u.
S6mibt % 8refencrre AbeIaibe
SiertaoS % Nlia 2inNao8, cr ior
Giocn poa Surn6 / q. Gofoto meo
et Gboutoltouo ScIifob. Spnrteiten
bar bIoubt on0ct 6en gGre at ops
trroe iamnnen mco @iaiam Ben.
ninQt @rpor. @lonot 6c @ncr, De
popltIUrc Songere piI bc'sqe, er
0cpiI5 Cafe. NoIbona, Wooiion,
z. y, "a S"oftOlll9forl V(lnll.
sos StcrIiua Mlliic EubIiIbing
50. / @roofIun, % g., er uofom
met TO SonQe mco Muiif al NorO
monocn Charles @%inoqrecn. Gen
enc er en- potriotiif Gang go @ial"
hnori 6oriotteren loner aeiicren, at
ban itror ifoI ioo alt set, ban bar
iii @o6e". Gen onocn err en- "Iopc
ionn": ~9)our smile, mco imiIcuoc
Mooic Sticrner poo OmilaQct @ca
&c ghmrc blir ipinet opcr oIt i
Ncp Norf "a @roofIpn oQ Qicr me
Qcn @nffc. ifripcr Gomponiitcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09
S%maafort3|Iinger % Hi$torier.

bper ifjen Srem, | al min Giro
ben taller ltaffurs Sar fin Sag! -
81 bpoo Te bill - baan ham -
baan mig - men iaa Ianot jeg,
bans Oatter life err Ell forbrpoerilf
Seite, men efter iattig Gpne isger
fren1ao % opab, ian lanot par ban
life bare Sun1penbco! - Sea er
ingen Sorbrpoerife, oct PED ieg %
jeg fsIer oct, % min Scr mao bo
bapt nogen eooe Ggen'faber %
Tier De, Sirefter, at ban belt igien-
nem bar en- oaarlig Eerion, iaa IN
Der De og peo ingen noget goot
ON BAN, iaa peo better ingen noget
goot ON mia!"
"Naa - MI fom set! - Spt
Gem neb, Srefen! - Geres tapre
Sor ipar al Ceres GSar gisr Gem me
gen 9Gre! = Sopiit bar Ser noget
goot peb Ceres 6or, meget goot -
ieg piloe bare PROBE, bpor meget
hans 9atter bar orpetl - Sea fien-
Der nemlig ct Srpf al BAN, iom
lar os tilai meget, % bette TrGf
fanot leg igien hos Gem, ga &c
aoo Iifolb pua Senrp % snifet honl
tiapffe meo en- onoen emo Gem.
Set er gpnen til at DIRE fig for
andre. ga Ceres Sar forloo
europa Tom aulrmpcr paa "Te-
ribia", i~orliite Sfibet, og Sc lelte
al Seiptningen og GoSiogererne
brllfnet Ceres Sar fom BOG meo /
en- al Sfibet5 operfplbte @oaoe.
Slanbt ale Sc for 2ioet fjpmpenbe
Wenneifer, iom tigget ON oeIaa at
fao fomme / @anoen, par Ell engelIf
Higmanb, Wr. grlingtcn, % / fin
Neo lblopet ban en- BOT Sltm iii
ben, iom piloe operlobe BAN fin
ElabS / @aabcn. Ceres Gar bar
pilig, hniS gnglpnocrcn bpert Mor
pilOe al nj Srnorebe aroner iii Se-
res llnoerbolb % Sporagelic til
Ceres nttenoe Mar - oo pan benne
@etingelIe, for lin lille Caters
SfplO, boppet 0eres GSar / Sisen
- pg brllfnet. Sette bar en- ltor
% manbig Sonbling, % ON Ceres
Tor ems bar ieilet megct, ioo far
ban pco i'm Seo ogioo ionct meqet.
- Nu peb &c, Srf. Beef, bporIebe5
set forbolOer Jig meo Sen %ifiltlte
Slide, ser iifret Gem en- gob Barn
Dom og Ell goo llooannelie. Sg ieg
pcb, bpao Sc bar arpet cfter Seres
Nor, oa / Ceres parme Soripar for
bam tolte en-, trobS itore Sell, BOG
rbel Mono i'm Sag eiennem fit
Barns Muno. - Migisrelien itaar
fremoeleS til oig, Senrp!"
90 ieg logger oen / Din Samto,
GIie!l"
"Saa fit BOG Tar Spreisnina Ell
gang" iparte Glie og la lin grm
ON SenrpS Sails. - "Ia, buor Inf
fcIia iea err"
gu far f"ortient at bore oct,
Glle," ia Gireftsren og Ia line SGn-
ser poa henoes ainber. Seq bar
Get til ct &ps! - Get bar en- orsi
Smgana for Sig, men ieg maattc
10 operbepiie mig ON, hpab Ser par
/ Big, og ga on ioa fom / Smelte-
bigelen, Iaa bar set 10 @ulo oft
iammen. - Sillpffel - Mu fjerer
hi biem til Mor, bum penter meo
2Gngiel tno Erenens l1ofalo!"