davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

with pride and with the conscious.
ness that in doing so he plays his
part in vindication of a great cause
at whose summons every true heart
offers in supreme service"
Hours of Registration.
The hours of registration will be
from Z d. m. to p. m. and all State
and local officials are called on to
make immediate arrangements for
maintenance of registration places
on that day.
In case OF illness on the day OF
registration arrangements for tarGy
enrolment may be made with local
boards and men who expect to be
absent from their homes may regis
tire by mail sufficiently in advance
that the registration record reaches
the board by September u. II q
man has no permanent residence he
is to register at the place he is on
September ~ and those out of the
country on that day are required to
enroll within five days after their
return.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
BNATITCDES OF TIE GERMANS.

The following is the rendering of
Christ's beautiful Beautitudes Ger
.manized, Frederick William Met
schze, the Hun mailman and father
of the present German Euitur, was
very antogonistic 10 Christianity, de-
clariag it to be The most Contcm-
ptible system ever iosjered upon
notwithstanding ali his best
( qualities and cnslaviag him with It's
efemirto clh;gal philosophy"
His book Thus Spake Zarath.us-
ira" is read everywhere in Germany
as a Bible. From him the Huns
have learned TO dospise the Christ
and His teaching, The following
extracts are taken from THUS Spoke
Zarothrustra"
I'VE have heard how in olden
times il was said, Blessed are the
meek, for they shall inherit the
earth; but say unto you Bless
ed are the valiant, for they shall
make the earth their throne And
ye have heard men say, Blessed are
the poor in spirit but | say unto
, you Blessed are the great in soul
and the free in spirit, for they shall
enter into Nalhalla.' And ye have
heard men say, Blessed are the
peaee-makers' ; but say unto you.
Blessed are the; war makers. for
they shall be called, il not the child
rem OF Jehovah, the children OF Odin.
who is greater than Jehovah.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
MAJOR DEHESE SENT
TO WEST POINT
Former Ohio County Superiuten.
dent Returned to Kentucky
With His Command.

Says the Louisville Times, regard
ing the S11th Cavalry, commanded
hy Major ]. NJ. DeWecse, who was
since formerly superintendent of
Ohio County schools, and was Cap
tain of Old Company H., when It was
Il National Guard unit, but Tor some
time a Major in the regular service:
Approximately $50 Loulsyili- SOL
diers will be returned to Kentucky
soil when the 31lth Cavalry, now
stationed at Fort Riley, Kas., arrives
at the field artillery range near West
Eoint--.-The cavalry brigade viii he
split into two artillery regiments.
\ large part of the 311th Cavalry
IS made up OF selects from this city
who we're called in the April draft.
They lett here Tor Fort Thomas on
May : and were assigned to the cav
airy brigade at Fort Riley The en-
tire regiment is ordered 20 report at
the artillery range for duty at once.
The troops are lead by Louis
vile man, MGi. J. NJ. DeWeese. The
&l3th Cavalry from Del Rio, Tex,
will zee s,at to She range to he train
ed a. artillerymen and another brig
ade is to come from for; D. y. Russ
ell
The following are some OF the
a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
REGISTRARS APPOINTED
FOR SEPTEMBER Y
Men Who Will Regigter Those
From Is to As fave Been
Appointed.

The following men have volun-
teered and been appointed registrars
in the thirty-four precincts of the
County, to register the men from ! s
to 45 on September, 18th:
S. w. Grove, Centertown.
j. b. Renfrow, Narrows.
Fl. j. Milligan. Helm.
c. o. Hunter, East Hartford.
L. +. Render, McHenry.
G. j. Hoover, Horse Branch.
j. r. Bean, West Hartford.
Guy Ranney, Simmons.
w. II. Bennett, WysoX.
o. +. Scott, Prentiss.
Delmar Stewart. Cromwell,
VIII Langford, Select.
Clarence Arnold, Arnold.
r. l.. Armes, Olaton.
Albert Cox, Sulphur Springs.
Virgil Matthews, West Fordsville
Ollie Cobb, East Fordsville.
l.. j. Taylor, Herbert.
c. W. Moseley, Magan.
j. l.. Patton, Ralph.
o. c. Magyar, Buford.
Hosea Shown, Bartletts.
Capt. C. b. Shown, Beda.
l.. +. EVERY, Matanzas.
Clinton Iglehehrt, lsmallhouse.
John Woods, Ceralvo.
j, |. Hosick, n. Rockport.
O. John T, Jackson, S. Rockport.
Z. p. Austin, West Beaver Dam.
Carl Taylor, East Beaver Dam.
Wilbur Phillips, Deanfeld.
j. w. Wilson, .Rosine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

ford, at the First Presbyterian
church at Pikeville, Ky.
Mrs. Crawford is the daughter Of
Judge A. b. Baird and lived most
of her younger days at Hartford.
She was married to Rev. Crawford,
prominent Presbyterian minister,
many years ago, and has lived away
from here most of the time since
then.
After twenty-five years of bliss
full married life, drifting with the
rising and ebbing tides of fortune,
this couple can now look back upon
the years spent together as a happy
memory and a sacred experience.
The Herald extends its warmest
fluctuations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
WANTED By RAILWAY MEN
Shops and train operations Ham
percd by Draft, M'Adoo Asserts.

Washington, -President Wilson
was told to-day by Director Gener-
al McAdoo that successful operation
of the railroads demands that de-
ferred classification be given most
railroad employees, and that those
actually taken into army service
should be conserved for military
railroad service in France to lessen
the drain on railroad personnel.
Mr. McAdoo submitted many reports
showing how railway shops and
train operations have been hamper
ed recently by the drafting of nee
essary employees.
The Railrdad Administration
hopes to have Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder establish a rule providing
that the request of a railroad execu-
tive for deferred classification of an
employee shall act automatically to
prevent immediate drafting OF the
employee.
The railroads programme for en-
pioying thousands of women to re-
place men taken into the army will
be directed by a woman, Miss Pau
line Goldmark, of New York, who to-
day was appointed manager OF the
Railroad Administrations Women's
Service Section. She will give spe-
cial consideration to the employ
mont OF women telegraphers, sta
ton agents, clerks, crossing watchers
and even track laborcrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
4 FINE PEAR.

Mr.. r. A. Duke, of Sunnydale,
brought into this Office pear, Tues
day, which was placed in a conspici,
Gus place and has kept the editors
mouth watering since 1t made it's
arrival. The pear is OF the Keifer
variety and weighs Is pounds. II
is unusually large and well develop
ed, being the largest pear we have
ever seen of this kind. 1t looks to
be very toothsome and If the rest OF
the force ever relax their vigilance
We are going to investigate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1918.
REGISTER September 18th

Miss Wilma Lowe, of Hartford.
Those present we're:
Misses Alma Baughn, Blanch
Hickey, Edith Tinsley, Edna Ward,
Gladys and Coda Bennett, Jessie
Newcomb, Maud Johnson, Nettie
Park, Polly Harrison, Versey New
comb, Violet Allen, Virginia New
comb, Willye Bennett, Wilma Lowe,
zonia Jones and lola Tinsley. Messrs
Aubrey Newcomb, ANA Jones, Ben
ME Harrison, Clyde Bond, Chesley
Trodgen. Clyde Park, Delbert New
comb, Dee Bartlett, Eugene Allen,
Gardner Whitmer, Golden Shown,
Hobart Baughn, Hobart Tinsley,
Herbert Lowe, Jay Newcomb, James
Lowe, Kenneth Tinsley, Lyman AL
len, Willard Hoover, Noatley Jones,
Otis Johnson, Orion Baughn, Rosal
Lake, Rupert Davis, Stephen Baird,
Thomas Smith, Ulysses Trodgen,
Willie Fuqua, and Wendell Tinsley.
Mrs. Charlotte Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Estis Hudson and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Allen and baby, Mrs.
Elsye Baisel and children Elliott
end Imogene, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Miller and Mr.. ]. z. Lowe.
All present spent a very pleasant
evening with music on the organ and
victrola.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
PASSES PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION.

County Attorney a. d. Kirk was
examined last Thursday by Or. E.
b. Pendlleton for admittance to the
Artillery Officers Training school at
Louisville Mr. Kirk has made ap-
plication, and if this is accepted, he
will become "a candidate for commits
sion as a Second lieutenant He
passed a good examination and Will
doubtless be admitted to the school.
Mr.. Kirk is one among the thOus-
ands OF young men who are giving
up responsible positions and volun-
teering for service in the army.
Many thousands of officers will be
needed in the gigantic new army
which is being created and we trust
our County Attorney will be success
full in his endeavCr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
is YOUR son OR
BROTHER IN FRANCE?

The Herald is DESTROYS of publish
ing the names of all Ohio county
boys now in France, and we ask all
those who have son or brother
lover there" to please send us his
name, so that it may be published in
this list. II your neighbor does not
get The Herald and has a boy who
has gone over, please show him this
notice, so that the name of his boy
may be sent in.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
SENATOR JAMES DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Passes Away in Baltimore and
Buried at MariOn,-Was
Commanding Figure,

Baltimore, Md, Aug 29.-Sena-
tor Ollie M. James, of Kentucky,
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital this
morning The end came at GAO
o'clock after a night of restlessness
and suffering, followed by several
hours of Inconsistencies.
Whether the Senator himelf, be-
fore he lapsed into the unconscious
realized that he was about to die,
those who were with him are not
certain, but they are inclined to be-
lieve that he knew his life was but
a matter of hours. Until an hour
/ or so after last midnight Senator
| James death was not expected, at
least, not at this time.
AT Hospital Since April.
He was a very ill man, stricken
with a complication of diseases, the
Nmost serious of which was an ad.
vanced case of Bright's disease. He
had been at Johns Hopkins Hospit-
al since the middle of April, and
there had been many changes, now
for the better, now for the worse
and it became matter of grave
doubt as to whether he would ever
be we'll again, even if he recovered
sufficiently to enable him to leave
the hospital and return to Marion,
Ky, his home. That he would ever
again resume his commanding posi-
ton in the United States Senate was
virtually despaired of some time
to keep from him the news that
would have distressed him beyond
any other personal misfortune.
Yesterday Senator James condi-
ton was what it normally had been
since he arrived in Baltimore. But
after dinner last evening it was seen
that he was not easy and about S
o'clock he suffered a nervous chill
Mrs. James and his brother were
with him at this time, and they re-
manned until about IL o'clock Al
that time he apparently was resting
with fair comfort, and they left him
for the night. Mrs. James going
to her boarding house, near the
hospital, and Mr.. James to the
Southern Hotel.
Mrs. James is broken under the
shock which has come after months
that to her were hopeful, even
though filled with anxiety She
7 had never believed that the Senator
would not recover.
She had no fear that the end was
near when she left him asleep last
night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
TWENTY CALLED FOR
SEPTEMBER 9Th
Leave for Camp Taylor Next
Thursday-l9IS Registrars
Make Up Quota.

Under call number 1882 the Ohio
County Local Board is called on TO
entrain twenty white men, qualified
for general military service, for
Camp Zachary Taylor next Thurs
day morning, Sept. 5th, at 9:05 o.
clock. The call will be made up ex-
clusively of men who registered June
3. 1918, and is as follows:
Mack Logsdon, Rosine.
Charlie Flener, Equality.
Herbert Evans, Philpot, r,
Ira Green Haven, Cromwell
Walter Douglas, Barrett's Ferry.
Elvis Murphy, Narrows, r, 2.
Hobart Hoagland, Hartford, r. 3.
Jno, Addison Howard, Rockport.
Jas. Coleman Carpenter, McHenry.
Arnold Johnson, Fordsville.
Jesse Lyons, Reynolds
Arthur Lee Baird, Hartford, r, I.
Geo. VIM. Roby, Reynolds, r, 2
Stoy Hurt, Narrows.
Golden Shown, Hartford.
Wendell Greer, Whitesville.
VIM Everett Royal, Rosine.
Geo. Hobart Terrence, White Run.
VIM. Jesse Hudson, Liyermore,
X, 2.
Archie Thomas Burgess, Beaver
Dam, r, l.
Alternates
Squire &. Taylor, Hartford, r, 2.
Cornelius Simpson, Renfrow.
Jas. Leslie Howard, Hartford, r, Z.
! Jno. Jesse Monroe, Rosine.
Edgar Ford, Horse Branch.
B Chas. E. Williams, Beaver Dam,
II, 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
LIGHTNING MELTS AXLE;
GIRLS IN BUGGY UNHyRV

Paris, Ky, Aug. 30.--A peculiar
accident happened here this after,
noon. During the height of a Sc
we're storm two young girls, who
live in the country were driving
down Main street in buggy. Al
Sixth street the buggy was struck
by lightning and the rear axle melt,
ed. Beyond being slightly stunned
the two girls were uninjured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

The above likeness OF Sergt. Ed
die Lee. son OF Mrs. Sarah Lee, o.
Route /. was made in front Of the
Mckinley monument at Canton, Ohio.
Se;st. LGe had been in The army
about - years, and has brother,
Monroe Lee. who was sent from here
in the draft, November in . military
camp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
BEGIN SCHOOL BE
FORE SEPTEMBER 10th.

Mrs. w. L. Mills, county agent
for the Illiteracy Commission, re-
quests that all teachers who have
pledged to teach moonlight schools,
who possibly can, to begin their
schools before the sixteenth of
September. so she can visit as many
schools as possible. Mrs. Mills can
not be in the county very much al
ter this date and she wishes to make
a personal visit to as many schools
as is practicable. Mrs. Mills re-
Gently visited the colored school at
Beaver Dam and gave an address.
Prof. r. ID. Newton, the principl of
thi school, is thoroughly in sym
pathy with the moonlight schools.
and is preparing to start a school
in his community He is gradu-
ate of Lincoln Institute and is
abreast of all the enterprise that
tend to educational progress.
Every teacher in the county, and
especially those who have pledged,
should begin crusade Immediately
against illiteracy and before the pres
ent school term ends. Ohio county
can be almost II not entirely free
from this blot on her citizenship.
But this can be accomplished only
by the earnest cooperation of pa
irons and teachers, in urging every
one who cannot read and write to
attend these schools and make the
best OF their opportunities.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

We are in receipt OF a beautiful
card, giving Septem-
Der. 5th, as the day for the celebra-
ton of the silver wedding annivers-
airy of Rev. and Mrs. ]. Russell Craw-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
BIG LAWSUIT ON.

Thirty-eight cases are on docket
for the next term OF Circuit Court. to
date. One of the chief cases to be
tried is that of II. b. Eastan, father
OF May Eastan, who was killed in
the automobile accident on the pike,
against Z. p. Barnes and Company
for $4,000. In filing his suit, Mr..
Eastan alleges that the accident was
caused by the careless driving of Mr..
Barnes employe, and failure on his
part to give a signal, when the dust
was so thick he could distinguish no
one at a distance OF three hundred
feet. This promises to be one of the
most holly contested lawsuits ever
held here.
q
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
(Wahsington specially

Mr.. Eugene and Violet Allen
gave a musical entertainment satur-
sday night in honor of their cousin.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

MOL
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF ths
MUNSEY TRUST
HnNEnARYu
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

District q Columbia City of Washington, IS:
]. JOHN VI. BALTZ. Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true. TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief
JOHN II. BALTZ, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me thIs
18th day OF January, 1913.
(Seal) CHARLES H. CLARK. Jr.,
Notary PubhS.
Correct-Attest:
Julius ]. Peyser, John II. Carter.
Geo. r. Linking, Townley A Mckee
Geo. H. Judd, Chas. J. Langmesd,
Director3
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Bank Statements
Appearing Today

20-Anacostia Bank.
1H-American National Bank.
So-American Security & Trust Co.
IL Continental Trust Company
2-District National Bank.
"a Exchange Bank.
14-East Wash. Savings Bank.
27-Equity Savings Bank.
19-Fidelity Savings Company, Inc.
2s-Farmers & Mech. Nat. Bank.
25- Home Savings Bank
Industrial Savings Bank.
28-Lincoln National Bank.
13-Liberty Savings Bank.
Merchants Bank.
IS McLachlen Banking Corporation.
1-Munsey Trust Company.
9-North Capitol Savings Bank.
-Northwest Savings Bank.
16-Northeast Savings Bank.
22-Nstional Savings & Trust Co.
S1-Nat. Capital Bank of Wash.
s3-Nstional Metropolitan Bank.
1S-Potomac Savings Bank.
eRiggs National Bank.
S-Security Savings & Com. Bank.
12-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
1Society for Savings & Loans.
17-Union Savings Bank.
a2-Washington Savings Bank.
2s-Washington Loan & Trust Co.
eWash. Mechanics Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

thansey Bldg. and 18th and H st1.)
a. WAEhinEton. IN the District Of Coiunbta,
at Ghs close Of business December n 1911,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

%iiemlnene; % SET fatr bore u1rbre
ipeciellg lialoe, 81 ]; s Il
SCI er lite laa galt, nm nogle
|enfeIte Nor gaar ben % glitter Tie.
|Nse11 sl,aar man begp1loer ot ngitere
for, at apiroerne ifal i6sge for at
|inogaa gggteifab meo 5ol6ater, ~
neg ri not, BET er Chen at iige ct
fraftigt nei. Set ct lite iaa n,eeet
f0e @gteifaber mellem 5oIf, iom al-
[Iigebcl piloe Cite Jig, men set er Sc
@gteifaber, iom inogaaes paa Bog
grrro af ct 8ar tigers eller Maa=
1ebers 8efien6tifab, iom man mao
onie for britt tpipllomme. SO en-
|bper 4gitatton j ben Metni,1g ipnes
albeles forfaitelig. 0g mon ifffe
pbennppnte Spgrgsmoal % Spar
fremiot iom Sc bat, bar netop ben
Scn0ens, at 1tdDe u2Sar Br10es
Nfan bill NOT BUTTE, bpilfen Ngita=
ton Der bar ,1etop imob bette / Sri
gems 8egDnoelie, fgr pi Tom 11co,
ben @ong Spiferne !giorbe laa. nte>
get for at fao Sol6ater1e til at gif=
te Jig. Ser laa ganife biitfra Spif=
LAMBS SIDE belt andre 8ebeggrl111.
Sc bagpeb 9anfen, en6 ser gipr Der;
men 8ingen er MT en- Gang ben
iamme, og 3anfen berom i al MI=
mi1oetigbeo, er fra Ioeialt, patriotiif,
friItelibt % rent egteifabeligt
|Spnspl1nff al6eles forfa1telig.
@iI1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
ISaanboerfere 90 Arbeioere bar left
bang gog, mi1lbit nlnaife Dc unge

49,
ISaanoberfere og N%rbeioere bar left
|banS Bog, minoit nlaaife Dc unge
|pon aa11bet.
Seq foreltiller mig, ct bet Mfinit
| 8ogen ION bar grebet ltprfelt, 90
|iom ct blepet left oDbeit .5tilbeo,
|er oct, Ser beboer Sin &dar1p" Set
|Dan0ler om &en for s@enbeb !
l~lng0omsti0en. 6icarb bopoe ct @ar
Mar / Sorbeien DoIot Soreorag ON
BET @apitel run0t ON i forifjellige
Iaigbitaom, % b6jit forifielligt Soft
-.SSournaliiter, Sfolemeno, 2pger,
Nraiter % Meno i andre gtillinger
|iagbe %enltemmig, at ban baD6e fun
bet en- lpffelig og formaalstjenlig
|Sorm, Seq for init 8eofommenoe
|bil fige, at leg ipnes, at leg alorig
bar lpft noget iaa mutt % iunbt %
|goot ON oenne Gag. Ser tales !
Dor STD iaa ofte ON. at set er 2p-
rernes= Bligt at gipe 8grnene Dplps>
ming ON De berben bgre1toe Spprgs=
maal. Seq er lite belt iiffer poa, at
Oct erI laa; men bill Ell 2erer gipe
|0plpsning, og tror bfanf;, at binn for
maar Del, 90 beb leg life .noeet Be
Ore Gaa6 at gibe bam enc at FORTE
reoe fig til set be6 at 1eie, bbao sri
caro- friper. Set er.. lad ifiiffert iom
noget,s at Ser / bort .2anb finoes
mango, mange, Tom / 6eres. itille
|5inb faffter @carb for 6enSialp, Sc
fif al bonn til at fempe og .mqaife
oplebe, at little ,alene barbes oq
itoalIeftes &arafteren ,for boe,
Gong en- Stamp fpmpes igiennem
Iaa @tri6sman6en mpoer Sri1telie1
me6 beore Wooltano3fraft neilt,
Gong og: bpor itolt % befrienot
ct lite 6en Gelele:: set gift -mer
6e &refter, iom bin6es og boI6es
tilbage, finder an6re @eie / Sen fine
SrganiSme, iom ct acknowledgements
er, og fommer til at tjene andre oq
e6lere Gormaal / Dor Matur."
Set M1nit ON &ompen CT set beo:
lite ! 8ogen, belt igjennem iaa flog1
% neniomt, iaa mil6t og alporIigt
Der er bel Sc Gillg / 8nge,r, iom jea
lite ipnes Iaa go6t ON, ct og orbet,
Tom CT mig for eitetiif, ogioa set
iom %forefommer mig ipolooent. Mer
Il bet ON &e1t er Ser i1ttet fra
Earnas. Mlene for set @opiteIs
Sfpl6 bejer jee mig for &icaro oa
bans Serf. - 5tig @reoitr11p Il
u9pi1folebla6et").
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
ia, vi rlBkrr nrttR
TanArt.
Qibt ont sanaens silblipelie..

Set bar Maret 1859, / De 11roliz
&c Si6er, % ibere politiife og 11a-
tionale 8plger r11lle6e benoper GU
ropa. timber &gnp og Sonfo-
TER bolot Sribe6en tit Sn6tog /
2anoeneS Stpre og Tolfenes Son=
Ter.
S Norge lto6 8jprnltjerrle 8jpr,1-
Jon miot 5triben = 0enne marfe=
|lige 27-aarige 9igter og 6olfelcoer,
ION elifeoe at bore ser, bpor set gif
beoet til, lom Itr9eoe ON fig meb
Dramaer oa 9igte og @on0cfortel=
linger % Mpisartifler, pg iom fprlt
og iioit foritoo at iptte l1ro / @e-
rnptterne, e1rtelt BON bpbeoe lin
malmf11lbe &p1t fra en- Galerltol el-
Ter lcnote fine omb9lten6e Soccer 1,o
IS Gcroen giennem 86ger og 81a6e.
9jprnipn bob6e nplig bol6t 8rpl=
lnp mes aaroline Neimers. Son
itpo / fin lpffeligite Mloer. Sg la
Oct mes Gnergi og 2ipsIgit TOM. ban
i M1rg11it 1859 til &riitiania, bpor
oct politiffe &baal netop flom=
meoe 1pltig. &lnitneriife og ratio
male Sp6rgsmaal 1oa lom gprang-
1toffer | 2uften; 6en enc u@trio" of
lplte ben an6cn, uGbeater5triben"
og u5tat6ol6eritri6en" Dor paa @rl=
minationsp,1nttet, og 8jgrnlon fa=
iteoe fig Tom %igopanlig meb belle 1in
|sjel IND / @ebegelien.
Og mi6t i fin SDsIen .me6 oHe
oisft npe Eanfer bar set ioa, at ban
pluolelig glemte ait on6et - Scamp
og Stri6, Ebeater og 8o1itif - %
1otte iigs bort % otgte6e SEN Gang,
iom if1l6e blipe Norges Mationar-
lang.
S 6en im1tffe @fterlominer bar
ban ifllet 1r0 ober Sioroens iti1Ie,
iorte 8d1o. Ser lao Morge, bepet
ober Dgenets splio og @frio, epig
% %uroffelig Set iamnte; Mfenens
Sfpgger bor fe1rfet fig oper Sc f1t-
reoe Sie1oe, % Minoerne fra Dig-
terens 1pffelige 8arnoomsti6 / 6en
bintnoerifjdnne Moms6al bar iarn-
let itg ] bans Sin0 % inipireref
bam til De uforgiangelige Oro:
SSa, hi elifer bette 2an6g,
Joni BET tiger frem
.furet, beirbiM ober @an6et
meo oe tufen Siem,
Glitter, elifer set % tenfer
paa Dor SCR % Mor
% ben Snga1,at, fom ianfer
DrGr11ne pan bor Soro.
st Aigt, iaa 6Dbt % pgte norif
0r6 % Earfe, bar aIorig fgr tire
bet, ogsat Set bil6e bIibe eifef o.
be1nord Of belle set norffe GoIf,
Dor let at foruoiige. Men for at Ell