davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Lille Interuieus

working hard every day." said Alfred
F. Kerr, OF the FL Paso Bank and
Trust company, who is back from his
old home. while they are stationed
for miles about the city in every di-
reetion," he continued, you scarcely
see any Of them downtown during the
daytime. they are all at work learn
ing the rudiments Of war. At night,
however, the city is full Of them. san
Antonio Is very prosperous and nu-
merous improvements are noticeable"
'Ei Paso is certainly a beautiful
city" said J. L Patterson. For many
years I have heard wonders about its
growth and enterprises. but I never
realized IL was such an interesting
place. Ny second surprise came. on
walking down East San Antonio
street when I observed the court house.
Why. that is a beautiful structure II
trouble Is cleared away, FL Paso will
be the greatest city in the country"
Raising SQUADS is ont Of the most
promising industries that a man with
small capital can engage in" said
Marion z. Carlock The climate of
FL Paso is particularly well adapted
for raising these birds. and IL a per-
son goes into for commercial purposes
be able to make a good living with
% actieally no labor Good pigeons
viii pay big returns and to the per-
son who is entering the business for
livelihood, I would recommend pur-
chase Of well bred pigeons. The first
cost is higher. but the returns are so
much better and surer II pays in the
long run. Well bred pigeons will live
eight or ten years, and they will have
from six 70 ten pair Of squads each
year These squads are marketa bic /
when they are five weeks old. and
With some varieties the squads will
weigh two pounds at that age. Rails |
ing squads will also help the food
question"
EEL Paso is tagging far behind .
what she ought to be doing in the
war savings stamps campaign" said /
A P. Coles. The amount sold to date
in this city represents S1.3S per capita. |
whereas by this time the figure
should be IS per capita. The total
purchases expected Of FL Paso citi- !
zens during the year is $50 per capita. /
l hope II win not be necessary for
the hardships Of war to be felt d.
rectly by our citizens before they
become aroused to the fact that they
must supply the money for the pur-
chase Of food, guns and clothing for
the men who are fighting for US in
France
%=
The action OF the state legisla-
ture in enacting the ten mile law, and
thus bringing prohibition to our coun-
" is most cOmmendable,' said county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
By Bachelor

The young lady across the way says
she goes to market every day now and
acts as biologist for the family, thus
relieving her mother Of Just that much
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

One OF the leading publicity vom-
en- Of this country Is Miss Beulah
Amiden, assistant press chairman OF
the National Woman's party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

Nothin' takes tn conceit out of
Teller ike tryin' T. fin out blank. In
delorin' tn awful condition in Russia
don't fergit that Trotzky is a great
orator.
Copyright National Newspaper ssrviee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

,Ra kiR. k<AslssIE.
M SW5smEAM WAlEIS NE 10
6epE WlTA AlM- WHERE
SAkCL WE Run 70?
-f2ANSES AFlatTApS
~
ne FvEMER YOU 60, The
MORE " WILL eogE You EoR
\ VEeEGRAM 10 NoVR PEOPLE
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
A Real DEVELOPMENT Story.

TERE is something to make cattle buyers marvel and
cowmen of the range wonder if it be true:
John R. Norton of Phoenix, shipped trainlOad of
Arizona steers to the Kansas City market little
than week ago There II carloads 377 head They
sold for S2 per hundred pounds and brought total of
S42O1412. They averaged 1893 pounds weight each.
These cattle had been fattened nothing but alfalfa
and they had been fatened only days. but they weighed
up well corn feds usually do. The who sold
them made money them and the people who eat them
viii have good beef their tables. This will fTeshen
the minds of those who may have forgotten how good
fnshe for cattle alfalfa is and how profitable it to turn
alfalfa into beef M Norton has provided of the best
development stories encountered recently.
When Billy Sunday visits the trenches he says he
hopes to take few shots the Germans Biys oTatory
won't hurt the Germans however It takes something
than verbal shots helfre mnnewerfer in his hands
might be of some use, however.
The British in Mesopotaia have occupied Hit and that
makes hit with about everybody but the Turks who don't
like this Hit and run game.
German troops are shock troops the sense that they
shock the whole world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Limited suupIy.

We agree with the agricultural de-
partment's insistence that we need
more gardens, and we may add on
our own account that we would be
glad to have also a few more CALL
Curcis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

batch OF rot on my desk again I'm go
ing to disrate you to coal passer. If
I don't find 1t I'll rate you up to
chief Jones aye-aye-sired and beat
II He looked up the monthly differ
ence in pay between his rate and that
OF chief II was something like SO
He went ashore and spent ten Leans.
Next day the captain found under
his desk a fine new waste basket Il
was just like the one he'd lost In the
bottom OF It was a pile OF paper tore
TO bits Red tape had been shipped
Into a million pieces.
But suppose everybody started
5nipping.-Copyright. 1918, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

But sueh Is Lie.

Judging BY Won Hertling's state
ment the Hohnz0llern boys win stin
have 10 stand in line for the Ger
man crown, instead OF each getting
a nice little kingdom o. his own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

The house OF representatives has uuani
mously passed q resolution calling upon
postmaster general Burieson to explain
delays in the transmission OF mails to
American soldiers IN France-Leslis'E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
ORE TRUTH
THAN
POETRY

Laying Low.
Since Mr.. Hoover ordered that only
BOOSTERS be killed the Growing hen Is
praeticing her accomplishment In
strict privacy
He's Got a Lot to Learn.
Mr.. Hays, the new chairman OF the
Republican National committee, an
nounces that he intends 10 keep the
public fully informed. But just walt
till the next national convention when
the newspaper boys ask him about
the slate. and see how much informa-
ton he gives outi
Let II Crack.
There are Indications that the bond
between Germany and Austria Is
cracking under the strain. and mo-
body Is hurrying Up with repair kit.
Who Else Could Be It's AufhOrg
Since we have seen an Income tax
blank We are loath 20 believe that
Henry James Is nct stnl alive and
writing.
Plenty!
Bal bal Black sheep, Have you any
Yes siri IS sir Three bags full;
One is for sweaters. and one Il for
socks.
And one for nice warm caps TO clap
on soldiers curly locks
Ruf gueh II liz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

German troops shock troops the that they
shock the whole world.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Three Fliers Are
Downed by Fonck
In Twenty Seconds
Gets First in Ten Seconds,
Two Soon Afterward and
One Escapes

PARIS, Aug. 20.--Lieutenant Rene
Fonck, the famous French aviator who
shot down three German airplancs on
August ID, as announced officially Sun
day, accounted for all three Of them in
the record breaking time Of twenty
seconds.
Tonck went out escorted by two pa.
trolling machines. After cruising for
ten minutes he spied four enemy two
seath. battle plane flying in Indian
file, With only few '-undred yards be-
tween each. The French flier fell upon
the first enemy machine with his ma
chine gun. 1t fell in flames in ten
seconds. Then he got his sights on
the second machine, with the same re-
suit. The third lodged sideways be-
fore Fonck could take aim and escaped
but by a swift turn of the rudder he
dashed at the fourth airplane and sent
it down to join the first two.
If the third machine had been flying
little further from the second, which
would have given him time to train his
gun on it, Fonck asserts he would have
accounted for it, too.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Routs Two Fresh Foe Divisions
Rushed Up Over Night by Motor
British Push On i'm Flanders and Take Two
Towns and 1000 Captives as Germans,
Fighting Desperately, Continue
Retreat in Lys Salient
August 21, ESQ 4. N.

August H.
General Mangins Tenth French Army yesterday threw
It's fu weight against the swang German line between the
use and the Asne, and in smashing attacks sixeenmie
front drove forward for greater gains than first day of
the third Allied offensive.
At latest reports the Germans had been thrown back one
tnung their enforced retreat maximum gain from
the start of the drive is four to five miles
Eight thousand prisoners captured yesterday bring
ing the total to 1000 for two days.
More than dozen villages considerable quantities of
guns and material have been captured.
The towns taken include Belle Fontane Lombray Cuts
Berancourdee Berancourt lie Mensi Vezaponn Tarters
wounded were very heavy
On their left the French broke the stiff resistance
before Ourscamp Forest and pushed the foe slowly back from
his deences south of Noyon In the Allied forces
scored their greatest gan their nenacng the German
line along the Vesle to the east.
The Germans all ready for blow of their own on
this front when the French struck Mangn able to beat
two additional divisions brought up by motor truck
In the Ls salient southwest of Ypres Germans con-
tnued their withdrawal front of than eight miles
The British have pushed forward from three four miles
the tip of the salient Verhouck Couronne have been
occupied and LEpnete reached Nearly prisoners have
been taken this front since the beginning of the German
retreat.
The British advanced slightly east of Arras the French
stormed the village of Beuvraignes, south of Roye
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
5000 Germans, Dozen Villages Taken;
french Hurl Foe Back I to 3 Miles on
16-MHe front Between Disc and Aisn
Clemenceau Sees Foe Completely
Beaten This Year and Peace in 1919

ANlS Aug 2ot is the belief of Georges Cemenceau
Ffehch Premier that complete will during
present
Will have ended before another has according
derstandng reached by United States
Illinois, of remarks of the Premier
with him.
The gs of the conversation Clemenceau
mas been given to The Associated Press
Premier Cemenceau paid high tribute Wilson as
constructive leader he greatly impressed with Newton
~ BAKER, the American Secretary Of War;
The Premier declared that American troops ar
rived uncertainty existed whether bring
doubted into immediate action after
life of The first showing the
with their
The Premier declared that the
the battlefield did
has met He said France had every this
the to immediate victory.
Senator said him
President Wilson and the people Of the United
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Foe Continues Flanders Retreat:
Big Guns Far Ahead of Rear Guard

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 20.-Field Marshal
Haig's forces continued to advance
throughout the day in the Merviile sec
tor of the Lys salient. They are close
ly following the retiring Germans, who
this afternoon seem to have gone back
to an extreme depth of between three
and four miles, and are still showing
no inclination to come to halt.
Especially to the south of this sector
the Germans have left behind them
numerous lines of retarding wire en-
tanglements.
The German guns appear to DC far
ahead of the infantry in the movemen.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Retreat Will Not End Until
Then, Officers Along
Somme Believe
Enemy Equipment
Is of High Grade
Relaxation in Home Work
Now Would Jeopardize
Allied Success
By C,aspar Whitney
(Specini Cable 70 Tho Ty;bs,,c,

'"pecWt CG0te TO u ne IrtbfIU1)
Copyright. lelS. by The Tribune Association.
PARIS, Aug. 20.-1 have Just re-
turned from three days visit to the
Somme, Ancrc and Avre region. All
offensives on this sector are monon-
olized by the Allies. Now and then the
strong rearguard action with which
the Germans are covering their retire
ment develops SO large and determined
as to intimate, perhaps, that the Boche
has reached his rear positions where
he intends to make a stand.
Certain it is that the Germans are
throwing some of their very best men
into this fighting in a desperate effort
to check the French and British.
Americans, who have taken small
though highly creditable part in the
fighting on this line with the British,
told me that the Germans they sue
cessfully encountered were "the tough
est bunch of Boches we have downed."
But, despite the stout resistance and
the temporary lulls, the German re-
tircmcnt continues.
The truth is the Allies are giving
the Boche no time to organize his re-
treat units for counter offensive,
though maybe he plans attempting an
other Cambria maneuvre with the
troops already organized at the ap-
pointed place. This appears unlikely,
however, considering the lessened num-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
French Drive On Above Soissons:
Advance Line 3 Miles at One Point

LONDON, Aug. 2o.-According to lat
est information received here, General
Mangin's line now runs from La
Quenotierie, north of Bailly, to Champ
de Merlier. to Petit Maupas, to Cuts, to
Hill 100, 70 Vezaponin and to Valpriez
Farm, FIVE miles northwest of Scissors.
The French have captured Vezaponin
and are on the plateau east of Tartiers.
From that point the line is uncertain,
but the French are progressing toward
Camelin.
The Germans are making stiff re-
sstance at Hill 160, which is east Of
lie Mesnil. The advance is over most
difficult ground, but the attack is still
proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Amended Man Power Bill
to Get Right of Way in
House Thursday
Passage Planned in
Senate on Saturday
Sharp Debate Expected in
Upper House on "Work
or Fight" Provision

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Both SEN
ate and House will begin consideration
of the maR-power bill, extending the
army draft age limit to eighteen and
fortyfive years. next Thursday under
plans completed late to-day, in an CT
fort to complete the legislation as soon
as possible.
With the bill ready for Senate de-
bate on Thursday, the House commit
tee late to-day closed its hearings and
virtually completed the measure. The
bill, according to the committees
plans, will be reported to the House
tomorrow, with an amendment adopt
ed late to-day by a vote of 9 to to
defer service of youth eighteen and
nineteen years of age until all others
are called-and discussed in the House
Thursday.
An agreement with Speaker Clark
and with Representative Sims. in
charge of the pending water power bill.
to give the man-power measure right
OF way on Thursday, was secured to-
day by Chairman Dent, who believes
the draft bill can be passed in single
day.
Passage Of the bill by the House
Thursday and by the Senate by Satur-
day is planned by leaders. Vigorous
contests, however, are expected in both
branches. In the Senate sharp debate
is expected on the "work or fight"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

toward the rear. This is indicated by
the extremely light enemy artillery fire,
even that of the smaller cannon.
S6f of Foe Captured
In the operations of the las. few
days on this entire Hazebrouck front,
including those between Outtcrsteene
and Vieux Berquin, nineteen officers
and S45 of other ranks have been
taken prisoner. The largest part Of this
number was composed, until overcome
by the advancing British, Of rear
guards and screens covering the
caemy's retirement.
There has been some fighting, Of
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
continued on Inst page


- ,hose VINO wans IN sell their
4ds.es s1HtHTY B,NDn-~Don't.
Ia q .ieee who must ssil~~f:o to
Aais Co., IL B'wsy.-~Adyt
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

General Mangin's Tenth Army ad-
vanced to-day three miles at the great
est depth Of the front. The French
troops captured the town Of Cuts, two
and half miles northwest of Blersn-
court.
North Of Roye the French have taken
the Bracquemont and Fendu woodH and
have occupied the greater part Of
Beuvraignes, according to advices. It
also is reported they have made prog
ress to the southeast OF Beuvraignes.
The attack of the French yesterday
between the Matz and the Disc was on
"a front Of twelve miles, and, although
the Germans offered a stubborn resist
ance, the French made an. advance Of
about mile.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
(Hy The Associated Pycss)

tBy The Associated Pycss)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 20.--General Mangin s
operations Of the last two days pre-
pared the way for fresh advance to-
day. The attack began at 7 o'clock this
morning on a front Of twenty miles
from Pimprez. on the right bank of the
Disc, to Fontenoy.
Yesterdays heavy bombardment ap-
parently warned the enemy that an at
tack was coming, for during the night
fresh enemy divisions were brought up
from long distance in the rear in
motor lorries, and jaeger divisions,
the captors Of Mont KENNEL, were
shifted from the scissors region to
help meet the shock of General Man
gins men.
These reinforcements seem to have
been OF little avail. After three hours
of attack the French had advanced an
average of two and half miles along
the whole front, and thousands of pris-
oners are beginning to flow back. The
German infantry fought stubornly ano
left considerable dead on the ground
but their artillery fire was feeble and
virtually no airplanes took pert.
Caisnes Is Captured
The whole German front line was
passed one hour after the attack began
Soon after 9 o'clock the French in.
fantry was signalled on the far side OF
the Audignicourt ravine, on the roads
leading across the plateau.
At the same time the village OF
Caisnes, in the Bois de la Montague
was reached on the left, and the troops
were entering Tarters, north of the
Aisne, on the right. The most difficult
part of the operation was the passage
Of Audignicourt ravine, along whose
northern edge ran the mair German
line of resistance.
Foe Fights Back Hard
d. m.--The attack of General Man
gins forces from Fontenoy, on the
Aisne, TO flmprez, on the use, was
progressing favorably when this dis
patch was fled.
Prisoners were continuing to arrive
at the rear to add to the several thou
sand captured before noon, and the
gain in territory at ! o'clock had been
from one to two and half miles. The
enemy was resisting with the greatest
vigor at vital spots. Where the fight
Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

Continued on ',ert page
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
WEATHER

Fair to-day and Tomorrow; moderate
temperature; gentle south winds.
Full Report on Page 10
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Mangiin Drives
Last
Disc Heights
Cuts and Mt. de Choisy,
Heights South of River,
Taken by French
(By The Associated Press)

10y me Associated Press)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 20 (Eveming>.-The
operation begun this morning by Cen
eral Mangin's troops between the Aisne
and the Disc, southeast of Noyon and
northwest of Scissors, looks this even
ing to be a splendid success. General
Mangin has taken fronl.the Germans at
Cuts and Mont de Choisy the last
heights remaining south of the Disc in
that region.
At Mont de Choisy the French troops
are within two and one-half miles of
the Disc at Pontoise, the direct road
70 which is now under the fire of the
French batteries.
Carlepont, to the southwest, is also
in the hands Of the French tonight,
and from this place their guns COM
mand another road to the Disc at
Sempigny, directly south OF Noyon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25

oper Sinai Salpsen. ut operpinbe
Gprterne / oisle Ggne par ingen pan
ifelig Sag; men fiinbe GngIGnoerne
%operpinbe felipe ben itore, terre, pano-
life GRIP
Get er noset al BET Understandable
al oct engeIIfe arigstog mob Seruias
lem, at oo Dc engelife Sropper brog
igjennem Grfenen, bar engelife Sn.
.g%enierer meo Dem % lagoe IonoIeo.
niger ira sGgppten Wil eiter MiI
giennem 2rfenianoet. 90 ga oen
engellte SGr lan for GaSa, braf ben
@anb, iom fom flpbenoe til Dem ira
sG9ppten giennem Sernrsr, Ger bar
bentet Der / Mmerifa. ga naor De
fnnoe lGgee 100 Mil al &srlebning
9iennem Erfcnen, iaa funoe De oeiaa
bpgge Sernbaner, % iaa finbe Der
oprfeS Sapeurter % me9et anbet,
bpor Staticner blep laet.
Zen %tefniife 9patiebeo % Ben no
bolbne SLID Der biaIp Gnglpnoerne
oper iaa itore ganlfeliebeoer, pil MI
fomne SSpoelano tilgphe, iaaionbt
man fan boloe set punbne moo inf
tprfiife Spertal. Ser er rige Srem.
tiosmuligbeoer / oct 2anD, Der Ell
Sang "ilsb meo WGlf og Sonntng",
men iom iorlaot meb S~soeiolfets
Salo.
s be iibite femogtppe Mar er ser
~inooanoret oper 100000 SOBER til
beres SGbres 2anb. Gels bar 3io.
niit.9 epGgelien fert bette meb fig,
oels bar @olosmagten / Gl,slanb ore.
pet mango Sober til at llopanbre ser.
ira pg til Seoelanb. Men De bpgtig.
ite % melt funoifabsrige SOBER er
bel nof Dem, Der er TONNE ira Imeri.
ia. &c bar for en- flor Gel p9ret
M%geroprfere % bar alereoe Iuaet
mango Tletter / Ssbelano til at blom-
tire op ,om oIbrig for. Gette fan Ser
life p9re Spil ON.
ariitian gitergoarb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25

off aiennem Soriamlinocn; thi ser
par uioicliq noget tort at $4,000
nleo I'll Gang blep leitct ira Wenig'
bcoen@ Sfulore. 90 Nienigbeoen
llotoIie peO ReiSning lin opbtielte
}of til Nr. 8borion Tor Sen Iigeioo
itore Jon upenteoc SuIegope. Nno
@crreu rigelig peIiigne Sr. Gborion
Tor oct han bar giort, boaoe for por
,N~cni9bco og ior bort &oipitnI I Ct
Eaul. 6ormanb DR.. Stu6 /
"Yllthcrnllercl".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25
Guor Iaa Yaraotict?

Gen geographic Seltenmelle a.
T~arabilctS geliggenbeo er npget,
iom ira gammel 5io bar beifiefti-
get 29g og 2Grh. s I%arbunore-
Ger bar Sorifnin9en forisgt at leic
SpergSmualet. Wen ilteoenfor en-
liffer Sssnina er man blepet ltaa'
cnbe peb mere eaer minore bel
oruuoeoe Sppptbeier, iom ollie ltst-
ter iig ierit og fremlt paa 8eret.
nirlaen / airbet &upitel al fprlte
MoIebog. Siplge oenne 9eretnin5
oicnlcnlitremmeoes Goen al en-
Glu, lom bette Jig / to, Eiion %
Bibon, og OerllGlt n9pnes De to
6looer Siooefel % gupbrat, al
bpilfe finn Sen iioite bar bebolot
lit Nopn til III.
Shpei5eren 9aisiier bar MI mn.
lig / 2ibSifriftet for oct geographic
Selifab / @eni mberfaItet De for.
ifielige &ppotbeier, Iom bar ppret
fremiat / mart fire Iarbnnoreoer,
en- fritiif ltnberisgelIe. San be,
cpn0er me0 Heiormatpren Cabin,
Ser / 1854 forfatteoe Ell &onmens
tar ON Yarooiiets 9eliggenbeS.
San meller, at Slpoeu Yiion cr
ioentiif meb Easti9ris, Sen sltlige
MumbinQ al oct Stremoelta, Iom
Si1ris banner / ben periiifc 9iigt.
Set famine mentc @iifop Suet al
MrrurhcS, Iom / Aaret 1891 FREQ
ON TarooiletS @eliggenbeo. Otter
set ifuloc TiIon pnre ben itore
TalnbopaSfanol, iom leber no i
Gupbrat opcnfor @abplon.
Sislge GeIitSiN ifuloe man Isse
Gbens Sope poa set Imaleite Sten
mellcm Gupbrat % Sigris, altIaa
! Nprbcoen al bet mtpGrenoc Bag
0ao.
Sil ganifc andre Slutninger
fem oen %franife Sr%ientnliit SaIepp
Iom nlcntc, at Slooen @ibon bar
set grpthrGiifc Sap, % at set bi.
relifc 2ano allih maatte Ieaes poa
Zen orobiite Solps. Gen tpife
SriCntaliIt HeIocfe piloc enbeliu /
@ibonflooeu Ic Hilen oa / YiIon
Snbus cQer @onocs, Ell Selpnoo-
iiael'c, Ser fornnleoiQeoc BAN ii!
at uotale, at bct rimciigpis cr belt
rrtnttia at forIsge ~gccarafiIf at
itcoiGitc Earoois. Tor 20 Mar
Iioen piloe Sen tpife SorIfcr Saul
Soupt, iom netop 90 opbolot iia ;
G9nen pmfring Gupbrat % Ii
girls, bepiIe, at Sc TO Glue Serbia
og &orun err Sc TO Glue, ser n9p,
res / @ibelenS @cretuing.
Gen enaelife S%ngenisr @iaar
Nlttcr 'ia til HGffen al De Sorifc.
re, lom bar brilbt lit Sopeo meo
AZ iinbe us. hpor Tarabiiet Lao.
Otter Torbiaeoe al set @anoi1as.
ipItem, iom han bar ifabt / sGgpa-
TEN, piloe ban mo itorartet 8ana-
liiering g~ienoprette set table ga.
raois i WcIopotamien.
Hapnet gocn finbes ~forsprig og-
ina to andre Stcoer / @ibelen.
Nen her menes nlco Goen life ga.
raoiS, men Ct mGatig 3~ongerise
paa beege Sibcr al Gupbrat.