davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-05-04
CHARLES E. STUMP
THE KANSAS NEWSPAPER WRITER IN
VADED BALTIMORE, Md, WASHING
TON, D. c., HAMPTON, VA, NEWPORT
NEWS. VA, AND BoRDENToWN, N. J.

BordsntoEn, N. J.-Now what do yos
think Of Rev. ". Sampson Brooks, rails
ing over $4,000 since he was appointed
pastor Of Bethel A n Z. church IN
Baltimore, Nd, just one year agos
tank he i . peach without naming any
psrtiealsr hind Of peach, but he d one
Of the best from the trss. It is now Q
question ss to whether or not servant
b worthy Of his hire, and Il the African
Nsfhodist Episcopal church believes in
pronotiag thoss Who do the work
OF course / an not here this week 70
fad fault with the African Methodist
Episcopal church or any other church,
but want 70 say that Dr.. Brooks has
earned something, and I want 10 see his
church recognize his worth and ability,
BY the whole church rising up and say
ing to him "Just name what you want
and Jon shan have It, II il be the king
DOM" This would be an encourage
ment 70 other young men, and would in
sPirs young men who are worthy to en-
ter the ministry. Let men have what
they earn. Ibelieve this WIN come, and
We shaH al watch with suspended
breath.
I have been riding just . little sincs
Iwrote to you the last time am going
TO ride little more before you get this
letter, and I want you to read 1t, and
Let ne know what you are thinking
about. I am doing the study act, and
I think one of these days seine of our
great institutions is going to hand me
down diploma and this world win
hardly be large enough TO hold me. I
win have the big head then They ten
me when horse gets the big head there
Is no cure for ii, but don't know how
it win be with q man and the big head.
I have been to Roanoke, and there
I had the pleasure Of coming in touch
with some of the leading men there,
saeh men as the president of the Mort
folk q Western, and his chief clerk, the
chairman Of the board and HIS chief
clerk, and number of others who were
kind enough to say some nice things to
me touching my people Rev. Z. Z.
Kicks, is pastor of the leading Baptist
church there, and he is . deserving
Baptist preacher. BE has been active
in the work for long time, and 1 am
proud to say to you that he is in the
hearts of his people, Did and young
alike.
Mrs Kicks is an ideal woman, and
they have in their home one GID, Helen,
who is q worker in the school room,
and who Is studying hard. to make her
The broad ax., 1918-05-04
WONDERFUL wOEk OF WOMEN.
b Grace Dixon. Director for women
Seventh FEDERAL Deserve piss<ict

This IL the last week Of the third
Liberty Loan drive. By Saturday this
country must ksve subscribed not only
the 5000, 900, 900 asked Of ns by the
national government but many times
that amount. The honor Of our people,
the morale Of our troops, demands that
this great, great loan be oversubscribed
a. much - II Is humanity possible to
have 1t. We must and win show to the
world that we rs true and loyal Ameri-
cans are behind the American govern
ment.
Think for a moment Of the psyeholog-
icai effect Of the news upon our men
over there If we should fail in this, cur
part. Think of the joy it would bring
to the Beast Of Berlin If he should hear
that the American people are 50 indif-
ferent to the outcome Of this war that
they must be forced to contribute their
share to the successful prosecution of
II, and win only do what they cannot
get ont Of doing. Surely such q thing
can never come to pass. Our boys are
over there in France, Offering their
lives for Us, suffering untold horrors
that We may be safe and the world
made q decent place to live in They
are depending upon Us here at home to
back them up, to provide them with
the best possible equipment that can be
used to defeat the Hun and defeat him
quickly, 50 that Peace may come. Are
we going to fail them Mol
The. men and women Of the seventh
district have already shown that they
win not fail Il they keep on increasing
the effectiveness Of their organizations
as they have done in the past. Already |
the women of this district'haye raised
sc, ooo, 900 as against ts5, 90, 200 raised
by them in the Last Liberty Loan drive,
and the men have also exceeded the
amount Of their last Liberty Loan Sub
seriptions. But that Is nothing. The
aght grows worse and worse. We must
60 On fighting harder too. Terrible
things are happening over there whore
our thin line Of soldiers stands between
rs ana Al that spslls ruin for the civ
Of the whole world We must
strengthen that hns at once. We must
end more man at once and keep, on
sending them To send men we nust
zee 70 It that they are the best equipped
,sldiers in the world The time has
zone for saerihee on the part Of not
only our soldiers aud sailors and men
of the air, but Of every man, woman
md child IN America We women must
,serifes al the little Injuries which
have been dear to us. We must help
he men in the little home economies 90
hat more money may be xithdravn
rom the housekeeping budgets and In
The broad ax., 1918-05-04


L don't care where she was born, she
lie trained young woman, and I an
sure that they are proud ofIher. But
then, only little time was spent there,
for I had in mind 10 60 to the Din
widdie Normal and Industrial school,
at Dinwiddie, Va At the head Of this
institution Is Prof. Walter Z Wood
yard, another Fisk graduate, and like
Prof. Candy, he is making good and
j sure 'nuf good at that he has started
from the ground floor and worked up.
he served on the late educator William
II. Council, at Normal, and then TO
other points. BE is now doing his part
At this institution Of which he ID presi-
dent. The Zion church, headed BY
Bishop Blackwell, man disability, .
nam Of brains and thought, he has
been putting al into his work down
there, and he Is doing the proper thing
for his race. I am not going 70 be able
to ten yoa all about the institution this
week I spent the night and day
around about there and when 1 did
leave I made It right on into Congress
That is to say I went TO Washington,
D. c., and from Washington on to this
part Of the world
I have told you time and time again
about Rev. W. II. Jernagin. he is stin
that same brsy man, making about %
hours out of "a work, and be spends
the rest Of the time resting. He is n
wonderful young minister and his work
is telling the story. In everything that
means moral unfit for our people, he
is TO be found, and he is at work. Upon
him you may rely, and when il comes
to looking after the interest Of our peo-
pie in Washington, DR.. Jernagin is right
there with the goods. He is prepared
to deliver them.
Speaking of DR.. Jernagin, I was
panied to learn Of the death of Rev.
c. A. Buchanan, of Guthrie, Okla, one
Of the great characters Of this race of
ours. BE has gone to his long eternal
rest he died in Boston, and vas buried
at his home. DR.. Jernagin went there
with his body.
Now then I made up to Baltimore,
where ! found the Baltimore annual
conference in session It was presided
over by Bishop J. Albert johnson, d.
d. Of Philadelphia, and associated
with him was Bishop L. ]. ooppin. DR..
". sampson Brooks, made that wonder
ful report and was given An ovation,
had the pleasure Of shaking. hapds
with one Of the business preachers of
our race, Rev. A L Gaines, d. D., who
has been doing things himself and bring
ng things to pass BE should be one
4 the bishops in his church, and Il
hey fan to make him, the church win
ose An opportunity. Give to the world
'trOng men to lead the church They
nave some strong young men, sneh nsn
Is Bishops J. n Conner, John Hurst
/ s Ripper, ". D. ch.ppslls, ,. Albsrt
Johnson
These men arc doing things right up
% new, and ths church Is benefited BY
Ihsn- OF sourse there ara Strong nsn
.mong the older men, sueh q BisAops
B. ?. Lee, Evans Tyrss, Q. 3 Smith,
;. T. shsaer, L. J. ooppin, Joshna
ZONES, ". h Heard, W. ". Bsskett,
n. Ross ana h. B. PARKS Bishsp
Parks Is one of the aen who Is doing
york snd Is IN class 70 himself There
ne none like him IN al the world.
OF course yon know that President
~ - " I. = - - /
The broad ax., 1918-05-04

r.. :. .. 90 q =. g,.i...' N p. { q. sy
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25

that all the rewards and compensation determined upon that simple basis
 This has brought illumination interpretation of service This being fought whole nations not merely by the on the firing line Those military service helpless without the operation of those rendering industry and transporting troops m making supplies and munitions This has place for para special privileges tradition egstc fiction There place only for those who render service This IS the revolutionary spirit which the world breeding every country and included
 Those who stand the firing line and face death in the most awful forms that human intelligence devise will toned institutions and standards based any other principle except Those the factories mines and the shops who have had this standard applied their york; will accept other toned.
 This the spirit of revolution which has been felt stirring a it this revolutionary spirit seeking justice all relations between that has aroused concern for existing institutions
 But there nothing to & from this constructive spirit revou on On the contrary pGges aga forward for the We-bemg of humanity the thrilling spirit of the Marsela that has stirred many deeper of human freedom.
 It is the purpose of all hTovng shall the nature and the effect the sacrificing much.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
WAR BREAD HA5 PROVED ID BE
 N ] I RI |T|OUS

LONDON, May 25.-The British war bread" has been vindicated and indorsed by a committee of scientists after a series of tests conducted in the laboratories of Cambridge GIas- gow and London universities and in a number of factories and hospitals.
 The committee finds that bread composed of whole wheat flour mixed with 20 per cent of other cereals is not only suited to all ages and diges- tions, but also gives a higher per Centage of energy"
 The lOaves used in the experiments were baked from flour milled under the personal supervision of A. F.. Humphries, president of the National Association of British and Irish Mill CTS. No precaution was omitted to make the experiments complete. and every result was worked out in q se- ries of tables.
 At one factory in Yorkshire the tests were applied to a group of twenty men, nine women and two chil- dren. It was their sole bread supplv for a period of two months, and they were under medical Supervision throughout. In no case did if cause digestion trouble, and in certain eases health seemed to improve during it's use.
 When the mixed bread was tried on twenty-five patients suffering from tu. berculosis it was found that the bread was preferred by the majority of the patients, all of whom had more or less impaired digestion. Most of the patients gained weight during the pe- riod they were under observation.
 The report of the committee says /;
 The main fact established is that the human body can make better use of the parts of the wheat grain which have hitherto been discarded than the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN SOLDIERS WILL
 RECEIVE MAIL REGULARLY

LONDON, May 25.-American sol diers training in camps in England were somewhat startled last week to read an official notice stating that in future the British postoffice would not undertake the delivery of letters ad- dressed to them. Investigation, how ever, showed that all the announce ment meant was that military post men had been appointed to collect di- rect from the local pOstoffice and de liver all letters addressed to men in camp or barracks At the front this duty is performed by members of various non-combatant departments.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
JAPAN ID SPEND B|C SUM
 IN INCREASING ITS NAVY

TOXIC, May 25.-Warn.ng that ad- verse economic conditions may de- velOp in Japan as a result Of the war was given by the Japanese premier, Count Terauchi, in an address deliv- cred before the annual meeting of the clearing house banks. Responsibility of averting disaster, hes said, rested upon the bankers of Japan.
 The premier remarked that the ne cessity of industrial independence had been vividly brought home to Japan in consequence of the war, and it was because of this that the government had introduced into the last session of the diet projects tending towards the achievement of this independence.
 MT. Shoda, finance minister, who followed Count Terauchi, said that the government, in compiling the esti- mates for the current fiscal year, paid the utmost attention to the perfection of the national defense. project was mapped out for the building of two battle cruisers, three cruisers and seventy-five warships of all sorts, at total cost equivalent to $150, ,000, the disbursement was to be spread over six years. This, together with the expenditure of $141. .50O,000 which had already fixed, would bring the to- tai naval expenditure to be defrayed during the next six years to about $292, 2,O00,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25

pigs and poultry to which these rich and nutrient by-products of milling have been given in the past. The coun- try has gained enormously in food and energy from the compulsory in clusion in the loaf of these by-prod- ucts. The gain can be expressed in definite terms as an increase of 100000, 100000 calories of energy on the wheat milled each year in this country, or enough to extend the cer- cal supply of energy for more than a mOnth."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 Ruby Nevins, Plaintiff, vs. James Nevins, Defendant.
 To James Nevins: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the aboVe-cntitled cause, in the above named court, by Ruby Nevins; that said suit is brought by her to secure decree of divorce from you; and unless you appear and answer her complaint filed in said cause, within thirty days after completion of pub lication of this summons against you; to-wit, within thirty days after June A, 1918, your default will be entered and said plaintiff will apply to the court to grant the relief asked in her complaint
 This publication of summons is made pursuant to an order duly made in said court on May g, 1918, by Hon. Fred M. Brown, the judge presiding therein.
 Dated, May 10, 1918.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk Court SeaD
 By c. H. WILCOX, Deputy. First Publication, May IA, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
Principle of Service Is Everywhere and Generally Being Insisted On
By SAMUEL GOPERS President of American Federation of Labor

Every emergency brings with it opportunity and danger in proportion to its magnitude. Now the whole world has suspended every other consideration to main
 tain principles of basic importance to the civilization of democratic freedom. Organization is now in fluid form every agency and method must demonstrate effective ness or give way to something better The only test is service This principle IS potentially revolutionary. It
 that for which constructive deaiss of all ages have conended It is the basis for labors contention that mans worth to society is the service he performs and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN
See those dress values at Abbott's,

See those dress values at Abbotts.
l. p Haight Of West Topsham was
a Barre business visitor yesterday.
Rutland Herald: Barre benefited her
hospital $500 by two dancing parties.
This is 'hoofng it" to some purpose.
For Sale-We have a few run of good
sound dry wood which we viii deliver in
the city for "a per run, cut IA inches
Perry Real Estate Agency. Tel 2s5M
Mrs. Paul Hedwall of North Main
street has returned from two weeks
visit at her former home in Williams
port, Pa Her visit was curtailed by the
prevalence of influenza, which she found
to be raging IN Ne vicinity Of Williams
port on much anne scale that it pre-
vailed in Barre earlier in the fall.
First 10 arrive among number Of
Barre boys who are returning home, aft
er having been honorably discharged
from the students army training corps
at the University of Vermont, was a
party of six who came back from Bur.
iington last night. Roger Erickson, Ralph
oliver, John Shepard, Edward Glysson
Paul Nelson and Allan Johnston are
members of C company, which was dis
banded yesterday Other students from
this city who will return later are mem
bers of D company, which is to be demo
bilized this afternoon or tomorrow
Some members of the Barre contingent
/ having had a taste of student life at
Vermont, are anxious to return and un-
doubtedly will, although none Of them
has completed his plans as yet. The half.
dozen who returned last night are
Spaulding high school graduates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-12
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
TALK OF THE TOWN

Children's rain capes for Christmas at
Abbotts.
A Chickering and Hallet & Davis piano
for sale cheap. City Auction Market.
A call has been made on Barre to fur
nish nurses for service in Proctor, where
a number of new cases of influenza have
broken out. When the call was received
here all nurses were busy but it is pos
sible that few may be spared later in
the week
One year ago this morning fire partial
ly destroyed the old town house, caus-
ing heavy losses to Houghton & Robins,
j. j. Lamb & Co., and the New Eng
land Fruit Co., among others The
weather was a bit severe in comparison
with the balmy condition which obtained
, to-day While the firemen were at their
task thermometers were registering 2S
and 30 degrees below zero
ri reports from Orange county towns
are credible, there has been an invasion
of our northern border, inasmueh as the
stories concern the prowling of the Ca
madam lynx. The good fortune of
youthful Barre hunter, Redfield Hoar,
in killing a Canadian lynx on Chelsea
west hill Thanksgiving day may have
furnished the inspiration for some of the
reports, but since Thanksgiving at least
two cats of the same species have been
dispatched. One was killed in the vi
cinity of young Mr.. Hears hunting
ground, while another came within range
of a hunters unerring aim near Will
Jamestown gulf last week At this date
there are very few people in Williams
town, Chelsea and Brookfeld who have
not seen lynx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1918.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight, snow in Maine, some
what colder in New Hampshire and Yer
mont; Friday, partly fair; moderate,
shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-12

Mems Satin Stripe Initial Hand
kerchiefs, in box, 25c each, per
box .,,.......,,.,,.... .ol.oo
Women's Madeira Handkerchiefs
at ...t............,. DOC
Women's All-Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs ................,.. .29o
Mems All Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs ....,..-....'.... DUO
Women's Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs ............ 25c
Women's Co1ored Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box, per
DON .t...............0 QUO ana J5c
Children's Colored and Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes,
per box l212c 70 Zoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

ri Sterilization a, Sen paatpnfte
Nlan, er al Samiunoets S~foleoiref.
ton o%pfororet til of ia i'm Meii9-
nation fIlbnge % foriiRtte meo Or.
betoet Ior GieeifoIen. Ser forbano.
les mi melleT De TO SfoIer ON
glenilotg SGrerbptte for at ipure
arpfter os Smfoitningcr; bette bill
oog fife paa noeen Wiaaoe foranbre
Ftge'eminariets gomIe Glon. = aor.
Il "Sutberaneren".
seattle err en- itor 9p, ser ito.
olg nofser Jig frem til en- al De itorc
%~eroenabper. Weo en- prrgtig Sapn
% @nen iom @inoeIeo nteo Srienten
er Oct fun noturIig, at SeottIe er
Ell ~betpoelig Sapnebu. 6io timber %
ogloa norlte Sfibe @cicn; thi "bpor
Nartoi IlDoe fan, Der er ban Noro.
manoeD fsrlte Wtano". %ntet Huber
at De, ION bnube oubnc Zine, ioo at
hcr mootte bare Floo2 Tor eli Sip
monoSmlSiion. &c Glierer al ifon
otnool'te Sjeiolf, iom fommer %
ador, bar oct iimpelthcn en- Eligt at
9lerc no9et Tor, Zig ION / andre lia
ncnoe 0apnebDer. Soa fog ma fot,
'itrct lig Sofale oe if BET inOrettet.
lom oct poSiet for Nebopct. @co
SllopicIlcn tolte Treltcrnc 9. 6. Ser
Qc'cn, Coo @ornit8fo, i. Sonqiero
ira Winnenpoli3, 6. 9. S%lettebab'
oa -. q. Stub. Slettconbl erflprte
Sotalerne inopiet oen treenigc
@lto@ Napn. SienlauO5misiionen
bar line Sntnler poa I}nrion Street,
9fr. SIS. Get er meget bctpentt, uTr
@penS neutrality-suspicious., finn no
gen ion Sfriot ira De tore 0otter.
1et er ct tort ~2niepprelie, aapeI,
Montor nj. III. Turelierne er lpie
% i~nbbpocnbe. aopclct er itort OF
rmnneIIN meo gGntcr, SaIeritpI,
CrgcI, Saline % SnndbeQer. Spic-
pUrcllet bar lire itore, patre goro,
Stoler, @pngeitoler, en- Wpng0t
Blade ira Norqe ioauellom norif
a1ncrifanife Vlaoc, Nopir oQ @lpt
ior 9repifripninq oip. Gau |rq9e
ne er Nilleoer al AmmOien5 @l6o.
Get helc cr iaa imagiulOt % bjctn
Zig, at oct er Ell ~sSornoicIIc at fTr-
oc9 Der. Set noo urre Ell itor
Nuaqc for SiomGno at Iva ct 'aaont
Steb at tn til. Ior DEM iom itanier
/ Seattle paa @iennemrcile, oil oct
oaioa gisre ubmerfet Giencite. Trclt
ior SiemanbSmiSiioncn cr ben pel
ficnote % pirfiommr &uitor Z. y.
SletteoabI. San og 6ormano Jois
er set, ionl bar faaet Nrbeioet iltano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
Torrctmina otiicr.
Seiprnrcr line ArbcioereS @efpcmnte
ll9icn.

@lduOt Sc iiorre SabritHrmoer. ser
Den ienere 5io nor giort Jig bcn1er-
tcoe pes at Jorge ior fine @rbcioereS
~cipemmcIigbe0, inoraaer i. .gRoper
@oot & Sboe So. / NiIipuutee. Sas
brlfdntcr al &c ueltienote 3onorbi!t
Stc. Ell ireulituot @Idos. Ser er lac
IcNeo Tor fort Els iioer aabnet IN Nes
itanraut lise / Stoiabritcu. bpor Tr'
ttiocre ior % Gents fan iaa 't9 Ell
eoc Niono8 beitdusnSe al Ell ltor Eors
tior Suppe. GieS. Voteter, @~ren'aaer,
@rso. Smsr. Noble Iie OF aaIie. Spts
%iciaIeu Ell oattcrt uoitprct. % operalI
heriier Den men uoprraebe Hcnslisbeo.
Snbritcus Sriit iortirtteS aicnnent
@lioNn0Stioen IA tuu &dloeelen AZ
NrbeioSitrrteu ipiier paa en- % 'anme
lio. Naar Sen iprite Iilsshins TONI
mer iuo / SpiicIaleu aI. balp to.o'
iIanr nItiua irroigt. % Ir'tt glsr
@lionaaStimeu iaa mcaet mere hpgses
Ils. ST. - itaor @oroenc islen 'Tr'
| rae FOR Den ouocn @ruppc az Hrheis
rtre. oa al, / or MinSaacn 'orbi %
Serene Ilt.ebe. Sc betienote Sto'
iabritanier bar puuoet ia megen MOS
pco bette Sorei08enoe, Der er nj Sp9ae
% SeivareIie for arbeioerue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
Sra uuensafer.
NurSemrupas itprite @~raubang.
Gn aammcl GultirbHgD.

l(QcnSater er ell al De Spgocr
NfcrsbllS, buor man FAR giort De ne
ite SlOiltnO. Hnar man ira SEES
ieinl Station tar sen fienote Geiei1
Opener moo 8oroernoen, Ter man
Sen enc @rop6allg citer oen anoen,
lprlia / Streget ON Sopin &irfc,
@pgocu5 rl0itc @uosbus. &opin
&irfc er Ell Spmmerfirfe, opiprt /
1866. Sopcofirfen er opfprt ca.
100 9ar ienerc. 2ige / Nrrbeoell
refer "Hafneballgen" Jig, Sfonolnu-
pienS, ia Norocurppo5 ~iterite 8rau=
hang. Gen or 90 Mtctcr bei % peo
Tobcn bcnoeo 100 Mctcr / @ienncm-
init % bar ct b~ctpoclig itcrre Sm-
fun0 cno &c bcficubtc llppiolohau-
ger / SpcriQc. Sen inochplocr bent
peo 10000 &ubifmetcr Sorb, og Oct
pilbc frppe 10000 Ioospcrf at
bortto Sen. NrornlanQe SoQsperf
bar Oct laa foltct at fate Den til.
Sm &augcn gaar bct Sagll, al
oeri Itnl lia9e bcarapet zen aoI9C
mellcm 10 hpioc Scltc / ct Stcntom.
nlcr, o. at ser over aanlret lao
commemorate pnn Commemorate.
ID man iorIte @nng gioroe 6orIel
puo at grave en- @ong inb iii San.
gems >uorc (Oct par oiopoe &onlcr
pntor @oranQe. Ion gioroe GfSperi.
mcneil, itpote man / Ell Tpboe Al
If Meter paa ct Semmerlag al
SurlltrU, oereiter ton1 ct @elte a
Sano, % Ioa ct mt Spmnterlag a
Suru, 81 % @ierf, Gerpao fon at
fer Sano, ~ iao iteotc ntan pac
ct treble SemmerlaN, iom hupbC
holot iia mcrfclig Qoht. Ct Steo
Noll9cn hapbe man lulbcr @rapnln
gen oaioa itebt pnu Sfclcttet Al CT
&eit,
yet all'ec@ lolll mlltterf, al Naliael
err ira %ifin9ctiocn. SoranacS 10
ernpninaaioriog miSlptfeoeS belpiS
ibet ban paa @rmo al Irbeioct;
Nanitelilhcb life naacoc belt ino ii
@rapfammerci, ba Sanoet o. gfpr
ioroeu uailaoelia itprteoe ueo %
ipIbtc Sauaen. Spt peo Hatneharl
gen or Der ct Siern faloet @isger
%tiernct. Set itoI citcr Sagnet prrv
i%remfcmmct peo, or man ira octti
Steo to0 Soro CO Sano til Saugcn
Nauaen lager paa @aaroen Sipgot'
@rnno,
llnen&afer er Ell lanltratt Spgo
@rrnien moo Seritm gaar meIlcn
Srcsner % aleiteu ct, % iaa saa'