davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

bishop Refuses to Dwell In Castle.
Whether q bishop should be COM
pelled to live in a castle regardless OF
his own desire for more modest
and less expensive home Is question
which is agitating the clerical auth0ri-
ties of the diocese OF Worcester. Eng.
land. DR.. Ernest Harold Pearce re-
Gently was 5consecrated bishop Of
Worcester. In the course Of ser
mon 1t was declared that no bishop
really wanted to live in castle and
that, If the people Of his diocese re.
0uired, him to do so. the financial re-
sponsibillties should be borne by them,
not by him.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
The Best I,,. Ne Would Say.

sDoes your wife believe every
thing you tell her2" ,,,.
{, 'sI'm not quite sure about that. All
I know is that she patiently listens
% everything tell her."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
HIs Greatest Terror.

"What were you most afraid Of while
flying in your airplane"
"The people on the earth who.
knew. were waiting to ask me lot Of
questions Just as soon as landed"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

"'But you Americans. monsieur he
said, you you Americans also covered your
selves with glory at Chateau Thierry
and the Bots de Belleau.'"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Notice.

NOL1COO
To the Citizens and tax pay
ers of Morgan County take no.
lice that on March IS, 1919, the
Legislature of Tenn, passed a law
taxing each Male Dog S1.Oo and
each Female Dog $500 for all
dogs over 6 months old. You
are hereby requested if you wish
TO settle this tax you can do SO
through the mail by sending it
20 me, or either l or some Dep
ufy Assessor will be around to
see you.
In sending in these tases each
owner will please give dogs
name, age, color and breed, and
I will send you receipt and tag
as soon as 1 get them in, as /
have not got them on hands yet.
Yours very truly,
w. II. JACKSON,
Tax Assessor Morgan County
Oliver SPgs, Tenn, RI. 3.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Nou' lNcre may be another epidemcm \ large proper
ion OF our leading physicians insist There will
other wave OF influenza epidemic this fall and winter
50 let us get ready
BY getting ready wisely effectively universally
may prevent the recurrence or may lessen the number
OF stricken the severity OF the visitation and fewer
influenza patients viii die.
II Congress enscts the HardngFess influenza bill and
does IL immediately this nation launched upon pre-
paredness movement which certain bring us nearer
an influenza solution than are If money is
necessary, let spend than a few paltry millions
II is lives we saving not dollars.
The lIardngFess provides for. an nvestisa-
ton of influenza and allied diseases order TO determine
their cause and methods Of prevention" q,
The money appropriated is to be spent by and under
the direction Of the United States Public Health service
the medical departments OF army and navy and such
other public and private laboratories as may have fac
lies for assisting in the work.
1t doesn't matter who lnds the offending germ or
who discovers the method OF prevention or cure The
main point is to do IT,
And, If we wish TO the lives OF millions Of human
beings The discovery Of the bacillus and preventive and
curative methods must come quickly
These will come more quickly ~ your Congress ap-
propriates the necessary money at once without
necessary delay.
Congress has nothing more Important on its hands
That means the. congressman from this district and
The Senators from this STATE have nothing important
on hands than this ''nu" bill.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

personal policy, must be neutral in
! fact as well as in name during these
days that are to try mems souls. We
must be impartial in thought as well
as in action, must put curb upon our
sentiments as well as upon every trans
action that might be construed us a
preference OF one party to the struggle
before another With the memory yet
fresh Of that attempt TO hold even the
scales as between friendship for France
and friendship far Frances assailant,
Mr.. Wilson's utterances yesterday on
The subject Of our duty to France do
not seem to ring quite true.
3. The third flaw or defect In the
! Presidents brief message relates to
facts OF record. Mr. Wilson tells the
Senate that two Governments who
wish TO be members OF the League ask
leave Of the Council OF the League to
be permitted TO go to the assistance
OF a friend whose situation has been
found to be one OF peculiar peril with
out waiting the advice of the League
TO act The United States Govern
ment has yet expressed no wish to be
a member Of the League. Ask leave OF
The Council Of the League 10 go to the
assistance of friend in perill How
does that aspect of the matter strike
the American mind habituated to the
idea OF American independence? Pass
ing by this unqualified admission Of
proposed subservience TO an alien
super-soyereignty, we come to a direct
misstatement. The two Governments
referred to as wishing TO be members
OF the League are Great Britain and the
United States. The President tells the
Senate that Great Britain "volunteers
The same promise" that is, TO go "im-
mediately" TO The assistance of France
In case Of unprovoked attack by Ger
many This does not accurately state
the fact. As made public by the French
Foreign Ofiice, the engagement in the
TWO treaties is not Identical Mr.. VIII
sons treaty pledges the United States
10 immediate military action; Great
Britain merely consents" TO assist
France. The marked difference in terms
has yet TO be explained.
Apart from the foregoing considera- |
lions there is one outstanding fact
about this product Of secret diplomacy |
during the process Of barter and sur |
render for the sake Of obtaining from |
our European associates their consent |
10 The League which we are now told |
u VIII break the heart Of the world 60 |
lose. The League, with the impossible |
super-soVercignty Of Article X. Of the |
covenant, has been artfully interviewer |
with The Franco-American treaty. lust |
as II was interviewer with The general |
treaty Of peace with Germany. The re-
suit IS the same In the one case as in |
ne other. Whatever might be fhe
merits or desirability or acceptiblIity /
'f a straight treaty OF defensive ALI
lnce with France, to ratify this treaty
n us present form and unamended II
would be to accept and ratify ArticleX II
For that reason, II for no other. its
sophisticated provisions require the
anne close scrutiny and deliberate at
ention which the Senate is bestowine
lpon the treaty OF peace.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
WHY NOT SAY SO IN wRITINcq

SGT II the opinion Of The Senator" inquired Senator
Kellogg Of Mr.. swanson after the latter had con
cnded the opening address The fight for The league
covenant THAT The Monroe Doctrine excepted from the
| jurisdiction OF the League Of Naons?"
u am satisfied that il sr replied Swanson.
III that Is The proper construction pursued Mr..
Kellogg can there be any objection the Senate MAX
ing that statement in It's ratincatong"
81 do not know" objected Senator swanson hut that
70 might delay the ratification Of tho treatys'
And 50 il goes spotesmen for The A,ininsiraton in
sst that none Of The charges that The Republicans are
bringing against The league any basis in fact that
no surrender Of sovereignty traditions or principles
Is nYoved and that Congress retains It's full rights under
the Constitution
Yet the moment they are asked to express clearly
those views in The form OF reservations there evasion
at once and obiectious Of all sorts raised.
All matters Of immigration, tariff coastNyise traffic
etc. Senator swanson contended are domestic questions
and as such entirely outside of the leagues jurisdiction
"fhey are absolutely excluded under this covenant"
said ne. A.A-s
Well persisted Senator Kellogg "f Hsal Is the
opinion Of the Senator then there objection Do the
Senate stating, is ihereY"
III the reservations come up" responded Mr. SWANSON
Il will express my opinion them when / see ihem.n
More equlyocationl
Tho provisions of Article 10 Of The covenant bind men,
bers Of The league 10 preserve against external az
grossion the territorial integrity and existing political in
dependence OF all members OF the league
Senator swanson says chat provision is 'bindns on the
conscence and fair dealing and honesty ofahe country
that subscrlbes 10 IL. eee
lie then goes to say that the means by which that
obligation shall be funed left to the etermtnaton OF
each member although the council may give word OF
advice
But let provision be insterted in the ratification reso
luton reserng to the United States independent action
under Article TO- and would find Mr. Swanson up in
arms i'm moment
Those who argue for the league persist in declaring
that its provisions utterly nnocuous so far as they
endanger the United States.
contrary Interpretation Is put upon the covenant
by IFS opponents, who invite the Democrats % give ex
preston to their spoken opinions by asserting to reser
'aons that will put beyond question the independence
of American sovereignty.
Democrats admit the unsoundness OF their own argl-
ments by refusing 10 permit them to take the form Of
reservations TO the treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1919.
OUR FELrcrrArIoNsl

DELAWARE avenue at last is being payedl
~ Directors Of the Street and Sewer Department and
The paving contractors discovered their ability
to do things when they try to do them in response to
public pressurcl
we congratulate them upon their discovery No doubt
they experience all The thrill that was experienced by
Christopher Columbus when ne discovered America: by
LIVINGSTONE when he discovered the source Of the Nile:
by Balboa when he discovered the Pacific de Sofa when
he discovered The Mississippi and by certain men in Della
ware when they discovered at they had been elected 10
responsible public oiice
It must be grand and glorious feeling that the d.
reciors and e contractors when they see the road
paving actually moving toward completion and good con
crete taking The place Of poor as paving material
And now that the discovery has been made let there
be no eup. Exercise due lest the road-pavng ex-
pedition secret LOST long and only recently rcdscoy
cred be lost again.
We request The directors and The contractors TO ac-
cep our feliciaions upon the getupandge get and door
die spirit they have been displaying since the Dehge
ceased and the sun came out.
Keep on the jobl
Keep Tho thing moylngl
Combat any and all inclination to a reaction which
ncnes to return 10 The hellbender method Of handling
The work
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
fhe Presidents Message Concerning
fhe Proposed Treaty. With France
lFrom the Ne " York sun.


There are these three features Of
President Wilson's mess5ee about the
separate treaty wi,h France which
greatly impair ils force, as cogcnt and
coherent Statement in Justification, il
they do. nos deprive ii altogether Of
title, 'fespectin The quarter 10 which
IL is addfessed
!, 'rlie FIRST defect IS constitutional.
The Executive has no warrant for sub
mitting and rhe senate las no power to
ratifyatreaiy which by its own terms
is made subject t0eilie approval sof the
Council OF The League Of Nations The
League of Nations does not exist so far
as the United Stales Is concerned But
II il had already been erected With the
United states Government as a party
TO it, the constitutional objection TO
this provision would be equally pro-
hibilive For oar Constitution recOg-
nizes Onlyshyo partners in the business
Of making treaties for the United states
Of America, namely, The American
Executive and The American Senate
President Wilson's treaty with France
introduces and recognizes third part
ner, entirely alien TO our Institutions,
namely, council composed Of the rep
resentatives Of foreign Governments
and upon this foreign body. unknown
to our Constitution, IL attempts 10 CON.
fer superior authority and the ultl--
mate power in the making OF our treaA
ties. Not the ratification or rejection
by the United States or the proclama-
tion or failure TO proclaim by the
President OF jhe United states, but the
approval or disapproval Of the Council
Of the League OF Nations validates or
invalldates the proposed agreement
with France. The abrogation Of that
agreement is likewise taken away from
The constitutional authority for such
ahrogati0n and vested In "the Council
OF uhe League. acting, II necessary. by
a majority vote The idea is intoler-
able to any American Intelligence which
does not derive It's notions OF consti-
tutional procedure from voices in the
air and its policies in International |
transactions from the beckoning nm |
gers Of visions on The horizon
= The second defect is sentimental. /
All that Mr.. Wilson now says about |
this republics gratitude TO France for |
assistance i'm our Revolutionary War. |
and It's immutahle friendship for |
France. and its abiding willingness to /
aid and serve France in case Of need.
Is as true as gospel, when detached /
from his present motive for saying IL.
But the remainder OF our debt TO
France and our duty 10 her when she
Is in distress or danger comes with
grotesquely poor grace from the presi-
dent who, when Frances distress was
greatest her danger most imminent,
addressed TO his fellow countrymen "a
solemn word Of warning 10 you against
that deepest most subtle, most essen,
tal breach Of neutrality which may
spring out Of partsanship, out Of
passionately taking sides. The United
States" continued Mr. Wilson. at
Time when emphasizes on our obliga-
tions and gratitude to France was not
indicated by the opportunism Of his
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
With the Paragraphers

Germany will import footwear freely, says Berlin.
Better buy your winter shoes before the rush STARTS
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We're sorry but we'll have 10 notify Field Marshal
lIag that Greece and Portugal dsagrces with him when
he says the British army The war-Washngion Post.
We have learned good authority that our popular
~ dispenser is named Miss Cannon and not Miss Whizz-
bang generally thought by the sOldats BY
ful study Of the names YOU will doubtless see gentle
reader how this mistake was made-Bridgehead Sentinel
According to Theodore =. Whemarsh. Of joint
directors OF American Relief Administration who returned
rom Europe sunday, liberated countries of Europe VIII
nave enough food by July 10 last until harvess are
SGe'ea Amerca has spent s5ooOOOOoO feeding Europe
sue annsIlce against SSooO0oO to SOOOOOOO spent in
News Bureau ~ ''' nos'o"
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
GEMS or THOUGHT

English would be good language If it hadn', bee, CO
badly abused. " ~
.@..
Wherever have been have charged myself with
conteniment and triumph
:-:-.-.
You knew regular boy that allowed his studies
to interfere with his meals
Dost thou love life? Then do squander time for
that is the stun life is made OF.
.-:--:
Some people never make mistakes because they never
try to do anything that is worth doirg.
No cord cable forcbly draw. hold so
fast, love can do with fwined thread
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Through the courtesy Of Secretary OF State Johnson
we have received copy OF the Delaware session laws
passed at special session OF the Nnety-sxth General
Assembly in 1918 and the Nney-sevenh session OF the
General Assembly in 1919. It is well compiled and well
printed and Of great value as a reference work. We
thank the Secretary OF state for his gift and fectate him
upon the expedition with which in the face Of serious
handcaps, he has had the volume printed and put in
circulation.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

It has been decided by Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
that The Pacific fleet shall be held in Southern California
ports and not be permitted to reach san Francisco until
President Wilson be there to review when he goes
there 10 speak in behalf Of the League OF Nations
nan How Characteristic OF this Democratc adminstra-
tionl
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
HILLCREST TO GREET
SOLDIERS TONIGHT

A reception for the returned soldiers
Of Hillcrest viii be given tonight at
730. on the Hillcrest NJ. E. Church
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

lawn. Community singing will be one
OF tne features Of the evening, lead by
PROFESSOR George Crenson. Miss Mil
dred Nlgoskey will sing solos. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

The Want Ads will advertise busl-
ness partnerships in many lines OF
work.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-28

boa pco ioooonnc YnleonirAcr, at
bcr fife beiiober ioo megel fSntclli'
acncc iom niSie. Wtr. 9enning for
.legtc Ell Gng at lnbe Sen gnn los,
men ll0ialbct bar / Sen @rob uhcl.
hipt at Set life mere or gicntoGct.
Get ierite llIpcn gioroc bar n0nlig
at togc Sipct al Ell Ssne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-28
Spo Safota.
.Spi Yris uaa Slnotefpro.

,Spi Yris pna SlngtefpGg. Gn m
&etoro for bei Yris paa Slagtefp9g
menes lot paa @illiam @ings Sarm
peo Sigbmcre. SEQ Iliftion blep
ncmlig 10 bearings Steers Iolgt
for 1921 pr. Stpffe. Set blep en-
bel Sormnc.
Sapbc beisst Sruifp. Sobn Sar,
mon, iom Iagoe Jig at 30 / 2afe
Gountu, bIep ~arreiteret paa Siemrei.
fen eiter CT @eIee / Sroifp, Iinn.
: ManSenS %obiGf fauotes nemlig
Ell Tpripniug @~r9noeoin, iout ban
bapbc reiit oen lange Sci for at faa
fisbt. @rProepinet 6lep bcilaeIagt,
bportil iaa fom en- orei MllIft.
&ilSe beberife @erSen. @rs. 6.
Z. Sanion / Siour Sails bar ira i'm
Sen Sreo Sanion, Der er meo ben
amerifanife grnlc i Spiflanb, moota.
get Ell inf Officers Sielm, Ger Hart
pier Spiflanos Grobrinssplaner.
6oran paa SieImen err nemlis Ell
itor iprgplot Urn meo Snifriptionell
~Sor 8ub. aoneen % Sporelanoet"
mebcrS Grnen / ben enc &Io bcIoer
Serbensfuglen % / ben anben Sep.
teret. Sanfen heri er let at tpbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-28
Woro Safota.
.Nnr heitnnct / 36 Wn1

Nnr Dc1fnncf I 80 Wnr. Yen zoe
Scbr. bar Ell Oobbelt Setltoag for
Statallniperlitetet / @rano SORTS.
ioct nrol, peo Sioen al 8albingtons
Seoielsoag ogiaa funoc ieire SO.
N~arsoagen for lhliperiitetetS 8runo.
lGggelie. TrGiiOent Sbomas :,
aane bolOt 6eittalen, meoens Or
Martin 9. Hllbb, @raollent iro
1906, talte ON SSanles Mlisiea SO.
pc1 iom amerifanif nniperIitets'
manb % Speinbiorn SobnIon ON
George @aibingtot.
&pinSe meS tire gGgtemGnb / Sri
gen. Ger fortGleS ira Sarge, at Ell
&oilloe Der bar bralttet nleo ire
Stierner pna lit Serpice Stag =
bper Stierne reprGi enterenoe Ell
9Ggtemano. ut apinoen por lopliq
tilt ira DC TO aibolbt benoe life iro
at iGtte cit Stjerile for bier al Dem
poa Slaget - Den gGre % Sorneiel'
ie fluroe bum ga babe for ganlmeli
&ienbifab5 Sfplb. Sn Sen treble
og pirfelige Niano pil pGre Felt for.
neiet oermleb, noar bnll fommel
biem igien, er MI Ell anoen Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-28

iiGr bar %paaanfet. 80 andre WGtio
peb iarlnle Nbis, nernlig Vi. y.
Smitb % Geo Gain, bill ienere unoer
Ianlnle Inflage titles for Hctten.
Ssmansclen or afurrsct. Sra Sc.
iei;d .telbtes peb @~cgpnoeIien al
llgen, at oen triienoc Wanqel paa
SIS bar aip9rgct peb inbtrpbenoe
folot @eir. : @reat Sails bar Der
iaaleoeS oo al Den SIS man i bette
Strsg piloe trpnge for Sommeren.
SnHnensa isien / Butte. Ter bar
pit Jig Segn til, of en- Gpioemi al
Snflllen5a igien bolber paa at brpoc
uo / Butte, bpilfet antages at bore
en- 5slge al, at alt Iifalo blep Zig.
geloe / 8aoer % @aggoaroe unbcr
Dem itore Streif. @pen bar itiftet
iaa megen 8iplb, lom 2open tinaocr,
bporior @anfene bar negtet at ubbc.
tale Inoisnin9er for 2%enninger, al
bpilfen 8runo DC Wt9no, Der bolot
@pen rem for Ifialo, neolagoe Mr.
beioet. Wapor WaIonep bar truet
meo at ofifeoige ale SoIf, ser arbeis
Der Tor Spen, enoog Toliti % @rano'
m9ro, og 9anferne bar iaa gaaet
mo paa at Jorge for 2snninger til
oiSie iioite.
Gn SamiliciciSc. Seo Spretten /
Butte er netop ilbluftet en- SaniIie.
feioe, Iom bar paft nlegen Wiinter.
beo. q. %. Sitenburg bar en- sliten
bragt / oaarlig 2une peo of bans
Sititrii % TO porne Ssnner sif nco
/ Spen troos bans Sorbiib. San
ltGngte berfor ale Sore oa off til.
lengs meo ben bebagelige Sonfe, at
mi tit De flare iig iom De beoIt fun.
Dc Natten igiennem. ga Sennerne
og Moberen no poa @itenen fom til.
bage lfaffeoc be fig Ioeong peb at
oirfe op ct al DC life meget funltiae
Serlaas, bpilfc / Ben @rao iorbitre.
De 8amlin9ell, at ban for @nrettcn
inobragte slnfla9e for Snbbruo. 81.
ter at Sommeren babe bort De for.
lfieaigc Sioer al Sagen, boIbt ban
ct Soreorag ON oct rette 8orboIo
mcllenr Sorrlore % ggrn, boorpaa
&lageren og De ~anflagebe ienotcs
bienl igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-28

iom Fie's Gre = @riIesict. Oct
bar fsrit ienere, ba ct romerif -fa-
tbolif aopeI opisrtes, at Steoet blep
ct. Saul. Yi9's Gpe bapoe life no.
get goot Srb - oct par iPrlig fienot
iom Steoet, bpor SoIoater o9 Snbi-
a,tere filnoe fisbe SSlopato, og bet
bar life altio trpgt at iProes lioe
mcllem De fua Sptter. Sarpenteur
par meo at little M%inneiota Oh
Settlers Isiociation, Der i~n6IfrGnfe-
DC line Weolemmer til WanosperIo-
ner, Der booze iroen Staten % bar
u Iar gamle / 1S49 eIer isr. vi
OiSie er Der maaife MI fun TO ilipe.s
Sorosmmcr ben militGre &aite.-
Or. @iaiam 5. Mapo, Ben befjeilote
airurg i &ocbeiter, inotil npIig
SberIt / Irmeens 2Ggeforps, bolot
iorleoen i lin Sianbp en- Gale, bpori
ban b~etegnebe oen ntilitpre &aite /
De Soreneoe Stoters Mrme iom Seii-
balismens iioite ialte Borg. Or.
Wtapo ipreoe for alminoelig WilitPr-
%tlenelte % gift Iaa laret iom at ers
flPre, at meo oenne bapoe man lioet
grug Tor @eit Hoint. San lianeoe
oenlle IuitaIt nleo en- &ierebane,
bpor nnge Sober toges inc ior at inos
fleres, men bpor fun I al bpert 20
bleD Srouere. Gen. Warcb bar en-
meget opgtig Wtano, erflGreoe ban,
og man baDoe ltoen Spil bam at taf.
fe for megct al Dor Nrntes fortrin.
lige SptrGoen paa ben anoen SIDE
at Saoet, men De Soreneoe Stater
cr for tort ct Sano til at fontroaeres
al Ell 8~encrnlitab ~beitaaenoe al en-
Wta10. Or. WQpo betcgnebe set ionl
Ell SfnnoaIe, at @eneralmaior Omar
gunbp ienbtes biem / ltnaaoe eiter
at bope punoet Grigen peo life at 40
lpoe Srorc peo Chateau Sbierre. Set
bar ban % ilt9en onben, iom itanie-
DC Splfernes Sremrptlling moo go
riS, crflGreoe Wtapo.
Sfjrbmeipnnecr StriS nm Sprn.
Otto VI. Sanobcr9, 30 Iar gammel,
og bans Siiltrl Sne5 Sanoberg, %
Nar, fsr boenOc / @arp, Sno., iiges
/ 10 Tiger at baue peo~ligebol0t Ell
Strio ON bpeln al bent iflllbe bare
oereS to Born, 6 og 4 slar gamIe,
og Strioen cnote iioIte 2srbag slften
/ minneapolis oermeo, at Sanbberg
lfieo lin Siiitru og fog berpaa lit
eget Siu. Mrs. Sanoberg bar. ilipe,
men SGgerne nrrebe libet Saab for
bcnoeS Sip. Sllitrlien bar for Ian.
gere Gio tiIbage fommen til i'm Mo.
Der / Wtinneupolis, bringenoe oe TO
@ern meb iig. Se,ere fpm Wanben,
bcnlGgtigeoe Jig @ernene og reilte
tilbuge til @arp. San ifrep oerpaa
til i'm Snitrii, at begge Vsrn bar ont
fon1ne peb en- Sotelbran0. Wrs.
SanOberg LOS iig BOG life narre ntell
reilte til @arp, gif til WanoenS Stem
meoenS oenllc bar frapGrenoc, fog
0prnene og rei1te meo DEM tilbaac
til minneapolis. Wanoen bar fort
citer fOnnnen til minneapolis, Dent.
ne Sang pienipnlig beitemt paa at
afgjere Strloen, % De TO ulfploige
Wprn blep &ionc til oct irpgtclige
Drama, ba Mr. Sanoberg 2sroag
Iften bailfebe paa Sercn % oerpan
trGngte Jig ino.