davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
Given for Transfer of
Gen. Edwards
Gen. Pershinc Believed Officers Of
High Rank Who Had Led Men in
Action Were Best Fitted to Train
Recruits for Active Service

Boston. Dec. Major General
Clarence r. Edwards was transferred
from the command of the Goth tNew
England) division overseas to the
Northeast because Gen. Pershing de-
sired him properly to prepare men for
in France. In a letter to Gen. Ed
wards, made public at the Northeast
J. w. MeAndrews. chief OF star of
the cXpeditionary forces. said Gen.
Pcrshing believed that officers of high
rank who had had the experience of
leading troops in action were lest fit
ted to prepare recruits in the canton
mcnts in America for active service.
AS YOU probably Know" Gen. Nc
Andrews wrote. Gen. Pershing has
from the beginning tried to establish
in the organization of our army the
sound principle of an interchange be
tween the a. F.. r. and the home
units. This pra cticc has been fol-
lowed for the past six months in the
case Of general and staff officers and
rcgimental officers with excellent re-
suits. The need of an interchange be-
tween higher officers of combat units
is even greater as we fird that di-
visions. brigades, etc. require in their
organization the training and services
of officers who have had actual expe-
rience in the \. Il. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
Peters Writes to Sec. Baker

Boston, Dec. 2.-Mayor Andrew J.
Peters later announced that he had
written Secretary of War Baker ask-
ing q complete investigation Of the
facts in connection with the transfer
Of Brigadicr General Cole. He prcvi-
ously had taken similar action with
regard to Colonel Edward L. Logan,
whose removal rom command of tic
10lst regiment was announced re-
Gently.
1T is needless for me to point out"
said Mayor Peters in his letter. that
the action. of the government in this
case as well as in that of Colonel Lo-
gan, is causing a great deal of Justifi
able comment in this section because
of the fact that no reasons are given.
believe that the government should
not relieve any of our brave leaders
of their commands unless it is pre-
pared to make a complete statement
of it's reasons for such a course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
PROVISION FOR BUT HALF
MILLION men IN ARMY AFTER
JULY 1--|NCREASED NAVY

Washington, Dec. "A regular army
% approximately half million men .
provided for specifically in estimates
submitted to Congress today for the
fiscal year 1920. beginning next July !.
Detailed items on the pay Of the army
show that III the total of 1892, 00o, 900
asked for exclusive of the fortifications
estimates. provision is made for the
payment of only q ,259 officers and GSo-
GO men of the line. and approximately
10000 non-combatant troops with the
requisite staff officers. With inclusion
~ the estimates. however, of five items
oi pay with d nominal appropriation of
500. each asked shows that the whole
question of The strength of the army
after the con clusion of peace has been
erected and that supplemental esti-
mates are to be expected under these
headings when it is possible to present
a completed project. The items thus
held in suspension are those providing
for the pay of reserve and national
guard officers and men. The naval es-
Inmates are framed on an exactly oppo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03

site theory. Every provision is made
Tor steady and rapid increase Of the
fleet. total Of approximately $4,000 GOO
being asked. OF that sun, 500 ,O0o, 900 IS
the first increment Of the proposed new
three-year building program providing
for 10 additional dreadnaughts, six bat
tie cruisers and 40 other fighting craft.
The remainder OF the s4340O0, 600 would
go TO complete slips of the first three
year program Secretary Daniels has
asked renewal, also OF the naval emer-
gency fund item under which Congress
appropriated slO0,o0o.O0O last year to pro-
vide for construction Of additional de-
stroyers submarine chasers and other
special craft and to expedite construc-
ton work. This year, however. the de-
pertinent asks for SITS ,000,00O
The total appropriations for the naval
establishment are estimated at 1884,
100000, or an increase OF approximately
a billion dollars over appropriations
made for the current year. The pay Of
the naval item stands at s579, 9i6, coo
against S227 ,331722.946 this year Similarly,
sl55 2S6 900 is asked for the marine CORPS
against Sac, 339 600 this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
THE ADDRESS

Washington. Dec. The President
said:
Gentlemen of the Congress:
The year that has elapsed since
last stood before YOU TO fulfil my
constitutional duty to give Congress-
from time to time, information on
the state of the Union. has been so
crowded with great events. great pro.
cesscs and great results that l can
not hope 10 give you an adequate
picture of its transactions or OF the
far-reachinS changes which have
been wrought in the life Of our ma
ton and of The world. You have your.
selves witnessed these things, as
have. II is too soon to assess them;
and we who stand in the mi0st OF
them ard arc part of them are less
qualified than men of another gener.
alton will be to say what they mean
or even what they have been. But
some great outstanding facts are un-
mistakable and constitute in a sense
part of the public business with
which it is our duty 10 deal. To state
them is to set the stage for the leg
islative and executive action which
must grow out of them and which
we have yet to shape and determine.
Unprecedented Troop Movement
A year ago we had sent AS, 1893 men
overseas. Since them we nave sent
1.950,5l3, an average OF 162,543 each
month. the number in fact rising in
May last to 1881. in June to 27S,-
$50, in July TO 307, 1S3, and continuing
To reach similar figures in August
and September--in August 2S9,570 and
in September 257,43s
No such movement c. troops ever
took place before across 5000 miles of
sea. followed by adequate equipment
and supplies. and carried safely
through extraordinary dangers OF at
tack-dangers which were alike
strange and infinitely difficult to
guard against. In all this movement
only 15S men were lost by enemy at
tacks-.630 OF whom were upon a sin
gle English transport which wasI
sunk near the Orkney islands.
] need not tell you what lay back
of this great movement OF men and >
material. 1t is not invidious to say
that back of it lay supporting or
gdn1ZatlOn OF Inc industries OF the
country and Of all it's productive &C.
tivitics more complete. more thorough
in method and effective in results.
more spirited and unanimous in pur-
pose and effort than any other
great belligerent had ever been able
to effect We profited greatly by the
experience of the nations which had
already been engaged for nearly three
years in the cYigent and exactinG
business, their every source and ev-
cry executive proficiency taxed to the
utmost. We were the pupils. But we
learned quickly and acted with
promptneSs and j readiness OF CO.
operation that justify our great
pride thaE we were able to serve the.
world with unparalleled energy and
quick accomplishment.
Spirit Of Men and NationsA
But it is not the physical scale and
executive efficiency of preparation. sup
ply. equipment and despatch that
would dwell upon, but the mettle and
quality Of the officers and men we sent
Continued on PAGE 2, Col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
GOOD REASON U-B0AT LOSSES
L. S. Citizens Advised
to File Statements
At State Department Within 80 Days
from Dec. All lnformation Con.
. corning Losses Through German
Submarine Warfare

Washington. Dec. 2.-American citi.
zens are advised in statement today
by Secretary Lansing that they file at
the state department within 90 days
from December j informa ton concern
ing losses sustained through German
submarine warfare. either before or aft
er the United States entered the war.
Losses and details concerning them,
covering cargoes or personal property
or effects. should be submitted where
the property was uninsured or only par
tally insured. and regardless of wheth-
er the property was carried in America n
or foreign Vessels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
MUCH
WORK
For 65th Congress in
Third and Final
Session
RAILROAD
QUESTION
LOOMS BIG
Problems Presented Also in
Army and Navy Program;
Reconstruction Legislation,
Retrenchment in EXpendi-
tures-Much Other Impor-
tant Legislation to Be Set
tied

Washington. Dec. 2-The 65th Con
gress began its third and final session
today with many important matters be-
fore it, These include solution Of the
railroad problem, the army and navy
programs. the reconstruction legiAa-
ton. retrenchment in government eX-
penditures. war revenue legislation, wo-
man suffrage and the Colombian treaty.
III view sof President Wilson's state
ment in his annual address to Congress
today that he does not expect conclu-
sion of peace until spring, leaders -
night expressed doubt whether the. pres
ent Senate, which expires by limitation
next March 3, would be called upon to
act on the peace treaty. The first gen.
eral Legislation to come UP at this ses-
sion will be the revenue bill, which the
Senate finance committee plants to re-
port Thursday. Republican members
decided today to file a minority report
opposing the plan to fix 1920 taxes and
a fight in the Senate and House which
many members believe will prevent pas
sage of the measure in it's present form
is forecast Work on the major appro-
priation bills. including the navy meas
ure, already is under way IN commit
tees but none of them is expected to De
ready for report to the House before
the Christmas recess as the committees
intend to scrutinize all provisions and
pare down expenses wherever possible
Action on the Colombian treaty grow
ing out o. the Panama controversy is
planned at this session. Senator Hitch
cock said ne understood the state de-
partment now is negotiating new trea-
ty to substitute for the pending conven-
ton. which proposes payment of $1,000
eco TO Colombia Ald contains a clause.
to which Repub leans have objected, ex-
pressing regre; for this nations course
in the Panama negotiations.
Early action also is planned on the
woman suffrage resolution passed by
Continued on Page 3--CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
BAY STATE hot
Over Removal Of Brig.
Gen. Cole
From Command of s2d Brigade in
France-Gov. Mccall Wants Full
ExpIanaticn-Mayo Peters Of Bos-
ton Writes to Secretary of War for
Reason or GAUGE Of Removal

Boston, Dec. 9.-Governor Mccall in
statement today concerning the re
ported removal OF Br;gadier General
Charles H. Cole, formerly adjutant
general of Massachusetts, from .the
command of the send infantry bri
e&de in France, said he knew MOTH
ing of the circumstances other than
what was reported in the newspapers
but that he hoped later there would
be thorough explanation of tie rea-
son. If there is any suspicion that
there has been Il mistake made or
any injustice done him." said the gov
ernor, Il am sure l should be willing
TO cooperate i'll securing a Just de-
cision. We of Massachusetts are par
ticuIarly proud Of the showing made
by our officers and men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
RAPID WORK OF
DECENTRALIZATION
AT CAMP DEVENS

Aver, Mass, Dec. c-Work of de-
mobilization proceeded rapidly at
Camp Devens today. About 700 men
were discharged. Tomorrow the last
members of, the depot brigade Will be
examined and the first Of them dis
charged. 1t is expected that the
whole brigade viii be discharged by
the end of the week. About 5000
United States guards are coming here
soon for examination and discharge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
M. c. photographers
Reject Minimum
Scale Proposed

Portland. Me, Dec "a resolution
rejecting a minimum wage scale of IS
cents an hour. as proposed by Director
General McAdoo on Oct. 1S. was adopted
Sunday night by 100 members OF the Or
der OF Railroad Telegraphers of the
Maine Central system here. The resolu-
ton declared that they will quit WORK
unless their demands flied Aug. are
granted They insist that n scale COM
mensurate to that of other railroad en-
ployes. retroactive to Jan. l. 1915 be sp-
proved by Mr.. McAdoo
4 copy of the resolution was tele.
graphed TO Washington for use in the
conference scheduled with Mr.. McAdoo
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
COMMENT OF
CONGRESSMAN
ON MESSAGE

Washington, Dec. 2.-Comment
tor publication on the Presidents
address was not SO general at the
capitol tod ay as usual Senator
Martin, Democratic leader; Sena-
tor Lodge. Republican leader, and
Senator Hitchcock, chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
all refrained from making state
nnents. Some senator's did com.
n1ent, however, and there were nu-
nerous statements on the House
side. Representative Kitchen of
North Carolina, Democratic lead.
er, said: "The Presidents mes.
sage was a great address and his
explanation about his trip OUGHT
to satisfy his critics" Represen.
tat've Mann of Illinois, Republican
leader: THE most important phase
o! the message was on railroads,
about which he gave no recon-
mendat'ons: next in Importance
was the entire failure to take Con.
sress or the country into his con-
fdence.' Speaker Clark: at was
a fine speech" Representative
Longworth Of Ohio, Republican:
1T is not the Presidents stronu-
est effort. 1t is interstina to OBJ.
serve that Congress is aettino Ia
oe permitted to do some thinking
OF ITS own on the railroad dues
tom Representative Kahn, Of
Caiifornia. Republicans: "The Pres.
'dent asks Congress for its united
support. Congress will be much
fa'rer. ! am afraid, in that respect.
than the President himself has
BEEN" Senator Walsh, Of Mon
tana. Democrat: ."As xsuai. the
PRESIDENT presented with remark
able clarity the outstanding fea-
lures of Congressional eonsidera.
ton. am one of those who be.
'leve the President is acting in ac.
cordance with duty in ATTENDING
the peace conferences" Senator
Reed of Missouri, Democrat:
There are many admirable
things in the message but ! utter.
~ disagree with the President that
the American boys were fighting
to maintain his IA principles Of
peace. They were fighting to lick
the Germans, and the IA principles,
IN fact. were not announced Until
long after we were in the war.
Also. think there is no necessity
or call for the Presidents person
al attendance at the peace confer
encc." Senator Calder, Republi-
can, Of New York. said: the
President failed to coRvinoe me in
the message that his going to .Eu-'
rope was necessary" Rep. Cannon
of Illinois. Republican,: 81 was
much pleased with the message. It
| followed the Constitutional plan Of
giving to the Congress information
OF the state of the Union, and left
| the information with orders for il
to consider in connection with it's
legislative duties" Senator John
son, Republican, Of California,
said: THE deserved tribute to our
fighting men found sympathetic
echo with US all. But the remain
der Of the Presidents address was
intensely disappointing. The Pres
ident leaves US without an admin
strative program for reconstruct
ton or definite American policies
as to peace terms. The American
people have the right to know
both"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
BRITISH WANT
KAISER TAKEN
FROM HOLLAND

Liverpool, Dec. ..-Sir Frederick Z.
Smith. the attorney general, inter-
viewed today by The Echo, said that
the British war cabinet! inclu ling the
colonial representatives has unani
mouslv decided to press Holland to
extraditc the former German En- :
peror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
i. S. BARK MARY
WELLINGTON
LOST IN STORM

Buenos Aires, Dec. "A dispatch re-
ceived here from Parauagua, Brazil re-
ports the sinking of the American bark
Mary B. Wellington during storm. No
mention is made in the dispatch OF any
casualties.
The Mary E. Wellington was built in
New Bedford, Mass, in 1855. She was
owned by John G. Martin of Ellsworth.
Maine. The Wellington was vessel
OF 1876 tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
WILSON TELLS CONGRESS PRESENCE IS ESSENTIAL AT PEACE TABLE
GIVES VIEWS PART u s SHOULD PLAY IN AT TER THE WAR PROBLEMS
PLOT Barred
70 Restore Imperialism
in Germany

Are, 40 10 Secure Return
- Ns,sc 10 pcacr-Macscnsen
Barn and Armrn. Chief Men Behind
s.here--Collapses When Seere.
L..a, Cye, hears Telephone Con-
..,ss.o~
,dr Doc. "a plot to restore
,,B.f..i sm and secure the return OF
y,p,.a William. has been discov-
.,s rs Grlin. according to Il dis
.,,. from Amsterdam TO tho EN-
gas
,,.o.a b. the dispatch, which
~ 4ul 10 AMSTERDAM on Friday,
..,1pr ue. hcmud the plot were
esd 81 .li Nru Mack"nsen, Ger
.,I. 80. r.H ana General Sixt Won
MIN 10 .alu ,hnt they instruct
81 r.. "thcrr. corps To carry
<. rrr.Lmucroy agitation. begin
nm. .rmrd aicly after the dem"bil-
groB ~ ir' troops was com 'leted.
LINZ. ..m ~ money are said 10
,s,, hur placed ~ tn" disposal OF
u, rIior- .t muni'ion makers.
Tt ru Collapsed wing To the
t.ttrlt % .c,rCf service agent over
.r,-' telephone conversation. Many
-... hIte boon made in Berlin and
other .fti.s. 81 hilc tn. government
n, onS usty of suspects, who had
plarBr! 70 scizc members OF the pres
sat government
81 ducrt evidence II William
Iiohcu1olirru connection with the
Not iaa lccn found. 1t is said, but
/ ~ tfIitcd that the outline of the
Ian Wa taken 10 Berlin by two of
HI. suite Who recently went there for
no orcns,hlc purpose OF bringing the
rrmer Empress 10 Amerongen, Hol-
ind
Lieut. ~. GustaNe krupp Won Bob
m IS saii 10 have been IN control
n the hnaEclai arrangements. Won
Nackcn.en IS reported /" have at
lemptcd 20 induce .on Hinderburg TO
am. but tho latter refused. saying
had b. in'cndod TO retire after de
-9bzation ~ the army. The whole
RUSSIAN court. il is stated. was in
Smpa'hy with the plotters and it is
.ad that Prince Won Buelow and DR..
Georg MIrhaclis, former imperial
chancellor. had promised 10 hep. The
,an wds 10 organize provisional
so,crrm, under Won Mackensen or
one o'hcr military leader and then
re william Hohenzollern To re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
All But Three
Of German Ships
Now Surrendered

EaSCi Switzerland Dec. =
CHavas)--it is rported from Berlin
that the surrender of German war
ships under the terms OF the arms
tica has now been carried out with
the exception of tho battleship
Kocni.. the cruiser Dresden and a
torpedo boat which will be taken t..
England early this month.
The last series OF submarines left
HelSoland Nov 80 SO that 10 C-boats
have now been delivered to the Al
lies. Tie clearing of mines FROM the
Baltic sea has begun. The Little Belt
and the Great Belt may now be cross
cd without. y pilot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
| MAI. GEN. BUNDY
TO COMMAND
CAMP LEE, VA.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Major Gen.
Omar Bundy, who recently returned
from France, has been assigned %
Command Camp Lee, Va. Originally
he was ordered to command Camp
Pike, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
WILL NOT REBUILD
OLD CANTONMENT
At PORTLAND

Wl-hI1etor Dec. -Abandonment
y construction PROJECTS ordered by
10 val department include rebuild
-c Of old cantonmcnts for winter
- ~ Portland. Me: remod:ling OF
70 rantonm,nt. At Boston: construc-
an ~ noes buildings and barracks
Fo'to strong and Standish: re
g'dln. ~ ,antonmcnts. Portsmouth,
n Jud a Storchouse at Fort
Ism. |;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
THE WEATHER
SNOW

North New England: Snow Tuesday
in west and Tuesday or tuesday night
in east portion: warmer. Wednesday
cloudy, probably snow central and east
Maine.
South New England; Local rains or
SHOWS Tuesday; slightly warmer
Wednesday; probably fair
East New York: Local rains or SHOWS
Tuesday. Wednesday cloudy; rain or
snow west portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
GEN. PERSHING
REPORTS CROSSING
INTO GERMANY

w ah0-uon. Dee = General
'"rAtg 'mally reported today the
-os.'G. ol Inc kmcricau army of oC-
naror 1pUp Germany. His com
n'0ue dJfcd SUNDAY, follows:
Tho tpr4 Nn"rlcaR army crossed
'fnrr.' today and reached The
'rcr' r. tIcrstcc. Wintershooid.
.aNt'.' .Illh"cj cordcl. Trcvcs.
.'4. ~rrlnrrt Taicn."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
General Forecast

Winds along the North and Middle AZ.
lantic coasts will be respectively mod
crate shifting and moderate shifting be-
coming south. Fair yeather will pre-
vail in the northeast section Tuesday
and Wednesday except in central and
eastern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
Boston Forecast

rorecas, for Boston and vicinity:
Tuesday snow or rain. warmer. Wednes-
day probably fair; moderate shifting
winds, mostly southeriy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
CLARKE ELECTED
MAYOR PORTLAND
IN QUIET ELECTION

Clarke. Republican. was elected mayor
Of Portland today over Liewellyn Bar
ton. Democrat, by a majority Of 1904.
The election was quiet one. the total
vote falling or from 1880 last year to
5s44 this year. The city council will
stand Is Republicans TO Democrats.
a gain Of one Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
GERMAN DAMAGE
IN BELGIUM OVER
b BILLION FRANCS

fHs-cI-. Doc The Central In
-''i'a' "mmittcc of Belgium. after
INVESTIGATION estimates that Bel
."n, damag. through German mill
''f 3r.upa'Ion and seizures OF ma :
' end raw material at 5000,
5000 francs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
RELIABILITY

~ .'H huvi1s Iewelrv the reliability of
.o,. l' AoI H. trading with is the first
ration We have been in the
sic. business right here on Lisbon
t.i. - cars and guarantee every az
,"N ~ our tore to be exactly as
.-irs. led We also guarantee our
oth. Il" u" rs iow COR lowerp as any
"a 'ehah.r Jcwelrv House in Maine.
Er..e''S Diamonds. Rings, Wedding
hbi' seat rings. :,ilvcrwarc for the
..pe,"Nd all sorts or beautiful and in
F'"''Nc Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
uek's Reliable JeWe|ry Store

tahl7hcl iS5i-56 wears ago.
Z, 'sbon street, Lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
TUESDAY,: Snow

~ costs ~, cents . word to get your
,ssssoe by telegraph 70 one person.
Sc, one cent word you can get your
MESSAGE through the kennebse Jour
AT TO over thirty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03
WEDNESDAY: Snow

II costs 2Ls cents word to get your
message by telegraph to one person.
For one cent word you can ae. your
message through the kennebee Jour- 4
nal to over thirty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-03

But it is not the physical scale and
executive efficiency of preparation. sup
ply equipment and despatch that ]
would dwell upon. but the mettle and
quality of the officers and men we sent
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Gllcn &en oa DC 6el9iife 8prn.

Glen &cp far le116t felgenoe 9}pt=
oorSbllIcn til Sc belgilfe 8ern
:Scb1pei5: ~&jere belgiife &prn!
Eaa Mptoarsoa9el1 pnifer ieg e6er
noget meget tort; jeg pnifer at foo
ie eocr pen6e tilbage til eoers Jp=
orelan6, lon er 1aa paffert og prc=
ri9t. Glen alorig, at eoers Soft
li6er, forOi Set bar lat lin 9gre ober
alt onoet, % felg belle eoers 2ip
bette opbpjebe 5orbillc6e. Set en-
etbbert belgiif Barns bellige Bligt
at pife fig ct iaa n6elt 6eorelono
beroig. 5lere al e6er, itoffels
1moa 8grn, bar mi1tct SSo6er %
for eoer alle: 8elgie1. Naar
bun igjen omfabner eoer, moa s
lobe at ofre benoe e6ers Mr1nes,
og e6ers &ietters @arme, for
enbnn Ell Gang at gjere benbe Ipf=
felig % blomltrenoe."