davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Casualties Enumerated.

Casualties to date were reported as
follows: Killed in action. 2 officers; 43
enlisted men: died of wounds. / officer;
enlisted men; died of accident, en-
listed men; drowned. l officer. en-
listed men; died of disease, officers
81 enlisted men.
Total deaths, all causes s officers
and 121 enlisted men. Wounded in
action. z officers, 144 enlisted men;
sick evacuated, 2 officers 11S enlisted
men; wounded evacuated. one officer,
80 enlisted men.
Col. Stewart said his tour covered
q period Of twenty-eight days, during
which, besides $50 miles by rail and
nifty miles by automobile. he had
travelled $50 miles by horse and sled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Report Spartacans Are subdued.

BERLIN, Sunday, January Il fby
the Associated Press) Order has
been completely restored in cities out
side of Berlin, where the Spartacans
had re-established themselves, accord
ing to reports received here today.
Spandau. which had been placed under
martial law, is quiet Fiftyrfve boil
shevists have been arrested. one of their
leaders killed and several wounded. All
have been disarmed::
Spartacan leaders at Hamburg have
been arrested by military police. who
had difficulty in protecting them from
enraged citizens. The situation there
however. is still tense. Spartacan
leaders at Dresden. when arrested
admitted that they had intended
forcibiy to prevent elections to the ma
tional assembly. \ newspaper at
Wflhelmshaven has been Surrendered
by the Spartacans. The executive
committee of the soldiers and work
mems council at ALE has resigned as
protest against the bolshevists and
has ordered the election of a new
council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Civil Parties Defeat Socialists.

BERN. January 14.-In the Wurt-
temterg elections The socialists have
been defeated by the civil parties. the
latter electing ninety four members
of the national assembly. while the
socialists elected fiftv-siX. OF tbs lat
ter four are Independent socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Command Covers Wide Front.

The command is scattered with al
lied troops over a front of 400 miles
at distances from Archangel varying
from 100 to 800 miles, with small de-
tachments at various places on line
of communication.
1T Is exceptional to have more than
one company Of Americans serving in
tact at any one place. Temperature,
November and December. 10 below
zero to 10 above. Fahrenheit, and on
occasions % below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Report on Living Conditions.

Billeting and living conditions, Col
Stewart said. are good, except at ad-
vanced outposts. where the usual
Held conditions exist and improvised
Lighthouses are the only shelter In
order to prevent undue hardship,
troops occupying the front line are
rotated frequently, being relieved by
units from the more comforta bl e
quarters in the rear.
Clothing and equipment ample and
excellent" said the report. "Rations
GOOD, except for lack of fresh vegeta-
hies. Generally men have rapidly be-
come accustomed TO lack of comforts
End conveniences and existing print
tive conditions of life and duty and
have performed most valiant service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

Tho $500 ton wooden composite
steamer Alta was launched at Mobile
yesterday from the plant Of the Ala
! hama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding
/; Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
TABLE APPLES TEND TO ADVANCE.

shipments demand
somewhat in
N table
retailers should sell near the lowest figure Unless oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS

of
Food Adj
ustatiou
mpkfns and viii
fruits rane bnnana and
plant parsnips "
,tomatOe and cranb
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
M THE HOLLY GROVE LEADER.

ES Sarah Elliott RenfrO
 last Friday for Little where she will again f Draughon's Business (ge.
 |catur Burge, one of Indian
 most respected citizens, Sunday night of pneumo- t. Renfro and family are pwn with the flu. It seems Dread disease is taking a |start in town.
 "A. Walls, president of the
 Of Holly Grove and
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
Stationery Pulley which enables the Fordson to be hed for stationery power work such cutting slaee, ing wood, grinding feed, pumping water etc.
| ST. FRANCIS MOTOR %. A. H. Abernathy, Mgr Brinkley, Arkansas

and buggy and furnishing feed and building the barn to house them. In this way he makes an S5 mile trip twice a month, and breaches 15 times a month, and include pastoral work. He was the grateful re- cipient of handsome suit of clothes, fit for a bishop. The Bible says: Be clothed with humility" His heartfelt pray CT is that the blessing of AL mighty God which maketh rich and addeth no sorrow may be their experience this New Year and if it be Gods will, He may keep the death angel from your door.
 Sincerely,
 J. H. Morrison.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24

prominent planter, is reported sick this week.
 A. J. Lair and family re- turned Tuesday evening from Somerville, Tennessee, where Mrs. Lair and baby had been visiting Mrs. Lair's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Leach. MT. Lair went there last Sunday to accompany his family home.
 The Pastor of the Presby- terian church hereby ac- knowledges the generous kindness of the officers and members and friends in their raising his salary for the past year, and for the next, in help ing to pay for a pair of ponies
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
CAMP PIKE LETTER
NeWsy Letter From Arkansas
 Great Military Camp.

clldI Scu uuTlnS the past ten lays, pending encouragement 0f the demobilization schedule. Most of those discharged were overseas men, including part of the 347th Infantry of the S7th Division which arrived here Monday. These men were discharged as rapidly as pos sible. Just when the demob- llization program will be re- has not been announc- ed at headquarters.
 Lieut.. c. H. Dorr of Jones' borO was in command of train bringing 271 men and 6 officers of the 347 Infantry to Camp Pike. The segment of the regiment sent here for was made up of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisi- ana, Mississippi and Iowa boys. They went over with the S7th Division, and return ed intact with the exception of Go. H. which is returning on vessel. The regiment was in line with the Fifth Army Corps and was scheduled to move to the front on Novem- Der 15, four days after the armistice. Other officers with the detachment reaching here were Liieut. w. M. Mccain, J. A. Burns, H. I. Neal and D. V. Trictett. The remainder of the regiment was" sent to other camps.
 A. P. Barnett, who enlisted in the Army Y. M. c. A. at Pratt, Kans. and who served four years in Siam as a mis- sionary of the Presbyterian church, has been made acting camp religious work director for the Y. M. c. A. here. He w. H. Mitchell, who is now associated with the State Y. M. c. A. in college student work. The ex- tent of the religious work in Camp Pike last year is shown by reports from building sec recording 2,786 meet
 ngs with an aggregate at of 630,344, equiva-
 ent to 12,100 men attending church every Sunday. The re- ports show that during the year there were 1902 sessions )f Bible classes attended by soldiers. The "Y" secretaries distributed 105,3S4 copies of he Scriptures, obtaining prom
 ses from 26,S74 men to read the Bible daily, and pledges from 11,905 to pray each day. Parents will be interested i'll the figures showing 66,21S visits by "Y" men to sick soldiers, and 42,195 interviews in regard to religious matters. The result of this work is shown by 13,253 declarations by soldiers to live Christian lives; 11,323 renewals of pledges; 1892 requests for prayer; 1924 temperance, ? ,768 anti-profanity, 3,7SS per purity and 2,935 anti gambling pledges. Soldiers served as teachers at most of the Bible classes and provided the music.
 Communications reaching I. M. c. A. headquarters indicate that there are dependents Of soldiers who do not know how to proceed in regard to the collection of allottmentS made by soldiers. Such matters be taken up with the Red Cross in the home com or county or queries my be addressed to the Amerl- can Red Cross Headquarters,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
B|TRO PHOSPHATE
BEST THING FOR
THIN PEOPLE
Women Need n 70 Bring Fink Glow Of
Health 70 PALE Cheeks and fcrestafl
Ten-Tals Lines o. Aee. Men Need
n 70 Make Strong Vigorous
Bodies and Steady Nerves

Judging from The countless preparations
and trratiasnts which are rnntinuaiiy heing
advertised for the purpose ~ making thin
people hsshy. developing arms. neek ard
bust, apd replacing ugly holloNs aud aneies
ny the soft curved lines of health and beauty.
there arr evidently thousands Of men aud
~omen who heeniy feel their excessive thin
usst.
Thinness and weakness are often due 20
starved nerves. Our bodies need more phos.
phate than Il contained IN modern foods
rhvsirians claim there u nothing that will
supply this deficiency 20 well a. the ~orsAnir
phos phate known among druggists A. litro-
phosphate. which l. inexpensive snd u sold
by Briggs Pharmacy IN Albuaurruue and
most Ill druFxista under e guarantee u salts
fhrtian Or money back. ~ Feeding ~ nerves
directly and by supplying the body csiis With
the Necessary phasphoFie food elements he
~ phosphate should produce . welcome iraas
formation w the appearance the increase
In weight frequently being sstaniahlng.
Increase IN AeiEht also csrriss with u =
general Improvement In re health. Nervous
ness, sle~plessaesa aud lack Of ehrrgy. whlci
nearly always excessive ihinnsss
should soon disappear. dull eyes oughi 70
brighten ard pale cheeks GLOW with tho
bioum of perfect healih.
CAUTION Although hiifc. phosphate u
unsurpassed for relieving nsrvunsnrs. ,,sep
isssnsss aud general weakness. it should not
owinK 70 is tendency 10 Increase weight be-
used By anyone ~ho does not desire 70 pat
on hNth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
ChIcagn Roard Of Trndc.

Chicago, Aug. SHARP curtailment
In the volume OF trading vas the most
evident feature today on change here.
So much uncertainty existed as to in
durtrial and economic possibilities that
n decided inclination was manifested
10 keep declines ON a minimum basis
and 10 reduce outstanding risks. m
the consequent absence Of demand,
values Of corn tended to sag. except
that there WAS o temporary bulge In
the September option owing 10 anxiety
of shorts who wished TO settle forth
with. Opening prices. which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish 10
= cents lower, with September Sl.st
tn SGa and December ti,ta 20
tl.bO. were followed by continued
weakness In the new crop deliveries
and by the virtual wiping out OF
transient gains In September.
Later Tho price Of the September
delivery hulged again as % result of re-
newed covering by shorts and there
were sympathetic rallies also In other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Senate Tackles Job
of Unraveling the
Balkan Situation

ssee!At eonHrsrorpsrct 70 rsr rsnatu
washington. Aug. N.-Hounfary
disputes between tho Balkan nations
were debated Ia the senate today.
senator nrandeGec. republican.
CONNECTICUT called attention to press
reports Indicating tina, because the
American peace commissioners were
supporting bulgaria IN It's demands
Tor Thracc. Premier Nenlxeloa OF
Greece Was incenaed az America.
Commenting on President wilson's
statement that "a new day has dawn
ed. senator. Brandegee said Europ-
rHn reports showed hat h Balkans
were aname and hat Italy and Jugo
siaYia were AT swords points"
Republican Leader Lodge protested
against what he termed the attempt
70 hand Tnrace over 20 bulgaria a.
a reward" for Bulgaria's support Of
Germany.
senator P~oindexter. republican.
Washington. said the plan 20 transfer
Greeks 10 Thrace to bulgaria was IN
line with the Fiume and shantung
situation.
Senator Thomas. democrat, Colo
RADIO. declared the American position
concerning Thrace was not lncousisf.
cnt. Thrace, he said. was the natural
outlet % bulgaria To the Aegean sen
and that peace could not he secured
ny denying access OF nations to world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

The local army recruiting officer
announced this morning nat advices
from the III raso district h%eadauar-
ters Indicate that over zoe midas
boys from the state OF New Mexico
have enlisted In the army since March
OF this year. most Of whom are be-
the ages OF ~ " ~ They
are for the most part assigned to units
doing patrol duty along the border.
while a large number OF them are
with the Seventh cavalry band amt
are reported 10 be doing exceptional
~ well.
PHONE 24i Maiores Auto service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

New York Aug s.-Alternative adj
vices aud declines marked the IT.
regular Trend Of today's extremely
nervous stock market but substantial
buying effected numerous substantial
advances at the end Sales approx
mated a.o0O 600 shares. The close
was firm.
About half a million shares changed
hands In the first hour. the result.
as Indicated by thr tape. showing an
increase Of purchases over sales.
Trading siackened later when gains
among leaders. notably United states
Steel, were materially reduced and
fuhi-r reacted \ points. Equipments
We're extremely uncertain. American
Ca rising 3ia points while Baldwin
reacted. shippinEs also lost ground
and rails were under further pressure.
SELLING In heavy volume was resumed
~ non with new low records for i'm
porbtnt stocks. can money closed -
3 10 BIZ Der cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Study Insurance Rates
in Other Cities for
Building Restrictions

City Manager H~chcreireit Is maxi
INK y thorough investigation 81 insur-
anre rates Ia other cities rs they re-
late 10 building restrictions and fire
iiEaits. The work IN being done In
connection with a pending repsFi on
a petition Of real estate men for q
modification 81 tie building ordin-
ancen TO permit ~tucco construction
within the present fire limits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

Newport. Il. 4. AUS. - william
NJ. Johnston Of San Francisco today
defeated ichiya kumHgae. champion
Of Japan, 6-i. 81. Ga in the semi
anal round Of the invitation tennis
tournament az the Newport CRsino.
While kumnRae was not nearly as
sure as In His match Yesterday with
u. l.. Murray. II was Johnaton'H fore
ing tactics that heat him. The cah-
fornian played a machine-u like game
and did not give the Japanese n
chance 10 Keep his rncauet up. the
style Of play which placed kumagae
In the seml-nnals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
PULLMAN TAXI. PRONE 75s
ERICKSON TAXI - PHONE 90.


NOTICE
The hoard OF regents OF the unlver-
slty will open bids for The construc-
ton OF q hygiene building on August
I'm. Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check for 10 per cent
OF amount of bid. These are to he
returned when surety bond Is furniah-
ed by a successful bidder.
The right Is reserved 10 reject all
or any Of the bids.
Plans n specifications may he
obtained from A. X. i.eupnld at the
university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Kansas CIV LI,e stocJ.,

Kansas CITY. Mo, Aug. S-Hog re-
ceipts 1880; market lower. Heavy
t2i.7b 10 20. 90; medium weights t2t.50
a 22.00: lights 32i.0O a. 22.OO; sows
$3.50 n 1850; pigs $4,000 2O.O0.
cattle receipts 1900; market higher.
Steers sa.4OntS.g0; heifers t6.7bm
1870; cows s6.3OM i2.6h; calves $3.50
Wih.O0: AtOckers s6.bOMli.OO.
Sheep receipts ] 500: market steady.
lambs $4,000 1900; ewes $4,000
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

chicago, Aus. 4 Hos receipts
5000; market, very few hogs sold or
bids made. the scattered sales that did
take place being az steady to uncVenly
lower prices. Top ts2.bO No detailed
quotations we're available.
Cattle receipts 5000. market slow.
steady 10 uneNenly lower. Top tiS.75;
local killers doing very little. No
quotations.
Sheep receipts ~ coo; practically no
trading city butchers paid ti6.60 for
choice sorted lambs. No western
sold. No quotatiOns made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

months. The government crop report
This afternoon Was expected to prove
bullish. Quotations closed nervous. a
70 Z cents net higher With September
tl.SSh to ti.9e and December
tI.6O7. to SlbiL.
oats reflected the conditions In the
corn market. After opening 2. cent
OF to = cent advance. Including Sep
tembcr at - 20 72h cents. the markst
hardened a little. hut then underwent
"A moderate decline.
Dealings In prov is!ons were almost
at a standstill. Quotations we're nom
inaily iowur ow ing to absence OF sup
port.
Covering by shorts helped subse-
queutiy TO make values recover.
close:
Corn-Sept. sIS9A: Dee. ti.bOE.
oats-Sept,, 74c; Dec, 76ac.
pork-Sept.. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

Denver. Colo. Aug. S.-Cattie re-
ceipts 900; market steady. Beef
steers $4,000 1850 cows and heifers
t7.bOd 1890: calves $4,000 1900.
Hog receipts 1876: market 2b cents
higher. Ton t2i.0O; bulk t2O.76.
Sheep receipts I SOC; market steady.
lambs sii.7h 1900: ewes $1,000
s.25. feeder lambs sis.7sdi@.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

New York, AUG. g.. Mercantile pa
per unchanged. Sterling demand 43l;
cables 432.
Time loans easier. unchanged. Sixty
days. 90 DAYS and s months s bid.
Call money easier. All calls s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

n VTTN1 WF-1 NWEs " FTTTT'T1
eggs and poultry unchanged.
ChicagO Produce Market.
Chicago. Aug s.-Butter firm:
creamery lsm33 cents,
Eggs unsettledi receipts 1889 cases.
Ffrsts 42H4a cents; ordinary firsts
80 y n 80 cents: at mark, cases in
ciuded a9M42A cents: storage packed
firsts t3t MN cents.
Poultry higher: springa asa %
cents: fowls 80 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Potato Market.

Chicago. Aug. S.-PotatoeH strong.
Arrivals "a cars. Kansas and Missouri
early Ohio's sacked, car lots fi.7bI
4Sh cwt: Minnesota early ohiO'-,
bulk. partly graded a. VI $500 cwt:
Irish cobhlers. bulk, new Jersey num-
her n $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

New York. Aug. S.-Final prices
Liberty bonds were: 3hs 99.72; first
" o4.l0: second ~ 9a.OO: first AIS
94.00; second AS s3.2t: third lNs
9tst; fourth ~ %. 40; Victory AXIS
s9.ss; Victory ~ s9.s2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
sTE lMsnIp Is

hoaton, Aug s-The steamship
North star stuck on Green Island,
nine miles south OF Yarmouth. n. s..
IN q fog At 6.fO a. M today. The
removal Of her passenger. $50 in ali.
and their transfer 10 Yarmouth was
accomplished without accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

New York. Aug. S-cotton futures
closed steady. October gi.G3: Deem
her 2i.f5; January 3iSe; March
81 90: May ais.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

This n indeed a dirty looking old
world 20 the man who il too LAZY TO
his spectacles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

u Il easier for a girl to believe n
man who tells her she Is pretty ihan
u ~ for him To tell her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
I,,.II's

saddle Horses for Ilenf. Beirs
Livery. Phone -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
= Dannnark. -
'5tore Ylaner til ubDitlinaen II
NidbenhaDn.

Su0enfor Stoten % GiphenbaDns
Monm1ne belfiGfti9er maj, Zig |
oennc Eib mes 5pprgsmaal, Ser peN
&iphenbopns nnrmelte l1bbif-
llinu, berlmoer Opens S%nr5arnelIe
Fiji at optrpbc JON Stabelplabs for
|2(tcnnejel1.
Mch ocune @pentualitet for 9ie
|0rpiter man III. a. 8olig1psrsmaalet.
Som @jpbenbnbn ct 1e6t, fn1 Ben
|operbobebet life r111nn,e noge,, lom
,clif Gilp9flt. Ser mar1glcr 9ebo=
,lle % @l1srlm / Set belle taget, bog
llaoclig talt ltoor &opeoitaoen / beu=
nc. @euleenoe ganlfe blanf.
Mou 1toor 6erior oper for ell ltprz
&c. Mciorm, scr fan fade SEN for1pb-
ne Gloos.
Ser CT III. a. to 4loner til Off
|bjelpni,9 al Sn6ct: Opfprelie al
ErUbuie % cit sG11orina / 8paaelo-
pens Torifrift, lnale6cS at set tilluz
ncs at opfare beiere @1tle cno bibtil.
Hette 1iGlber fife alc,c gSpblmltiu=
t1cr, m1el1 og1ao Eilbpaningcr til oHe
biotioige @pgninger fra 3 a i Gto=
1cr til S a 6 gtogcr.
2iaeleoes fan set lNpre, at Sc 1oni-
tore arob til Nubmningcr oil bli6e
rC6ilcere6e cit Del.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
Gn Mnsier ipaer at beitiffe en- banif
Hpit meb cit 1000 Marf sebbel.

Gn Mnsier ipser at beitiffe Ell banif
Hoit meo eli 1000 Marf sebbel.
Dcn oanlfe @re11iebagt ct ON
Natten n0iat for aoifinigt, bao6e
&1taler % Guimomarfleolcr.
6orlcom Mfte11 foriegte ifplae
y&o1oing Sorfebla6" eli Musier tire
Ga1ge at fomn1e pper @ra1,1en beo
Sun tiggeoe fprlt, og So
oct life biolp, aabne6e bu1, fine 2om-
mer oa prpientereoe fin rigelige
Bengebebo1oning.
6on .filbdo @aatell Ell Guiinomorfz
Me1l oct 1Dtte6e life. San
penote illart efter tilboge onben
Gang Saob ON at traffe Ell nj
Wo1,b; men Set 6aab glippeoe. Gre
oie8a11g itgbte ban paa Ell Sergemt,
Der bcI1er life piloe 1a6c fig be6oare
al Be 1000 Marf.
Rnsierett bm16re6e ne6ilaaet til
baae MOB 5Do.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
gomlicns anpnDn1e 8repe.

u9omernes Observation-Disclosures"
bar ioar baOt Den moriomnre Soc at
ipgr9e fo~rifjellige fjel10te &l1nit11ere
og &unittoerin6er ONT beres grfacinz
ger angoae1l6e o1lonpnte @rehe.
@fueipiller Sobonnes 9ol,lien 81
ber fplgen0e 8eiparelie:
Sc o1o1,pn1e 8rebe begpl10er oltib.
nogeltlltnoe ems, nenlig me6 err
Ber6ing lom: ugfoar Sc mo6tagcr
bette @rep fra eli, De life fjenoer,
bill SC ltffert blipe n1eget forban1et."
@bis ser ct noget, Ser life er iltm10
til at forbouie cit sfltclpi1ler, iom
ipiller Sc i%aofalote gl1ferroller, Iao.
er Set 6isie bemneliabcosful6e
Notwithstanding r,efter1om bon
gierne foar ct 9lliin al 6em efter
bier Sptrn0en ct oertil egnet
StDffe. 81 foor set olle1n1nnel1,
baooc gooe % 6mrlige Glife.e, og
boabe efter Sc lp6igc og be ton1tllc
.Stpfffer. Maa1fe CT ser 6og chi
-@ra0sforifiel poo set libIte &r11ft,
for jog bor lagt Mprfe til, at Sen
AT mine Moller, lpm bar fr%c1folbt
De fleite ano11rur1e @repe, CT Ell al
benz ieg ielD ietter bdieit, nemlta
Seoja Set lepel1oe Sig" - UNDER
1igt nof, bo Sen iltaffels 6pr oog Ter
lao lpne 1ro % CT 1au %janunerlig
f1p6t, / bbert 6alo / 5terI tcoelen
|of @tpffet.
90 @repenc enber nGiten oltib
paa lalnn1e Woaoe:: ON ieg bill mpoc
grebifripert1t6el1 pan set og set
,Sjgrne. Seq fa11 fjerr6e bel1be pno eli.
rpo @va1t, Ell 6laa. 5lpife el1er ct lig=
nenoc irrligt gegn.
Sobannes Honller1 10 ~gobno0igt
og bierteligt, mems ban f%ortolte Set,
Iog ioa iag0e ban:
u0et melt forbo1tie,toc peo al1e
oisie 8repifriperi11ber CT 0eres Scat
betet. Sor bporoan Tan oe tro, at
let blot roge1lltn6e %oroe1tligt Melt-
,1eife bill goo, til ct idaoant 5tapne=
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