davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-30
Distance Lends Enehantmen,.

Triton Towers was a white elephant
so far as the estate agent was con.
cerned. But this time it really did
look as if he were going to do a deal
over the property.
Little Mr.. Brown and his wife had
tramped YEARLY round the estate. the
agent at their heels.
There's architecture for you r. cried
the latter. "There's countryl l tel
you, sir" he added. waxing eloquent
there isn't a finer residence on earth
than thisl Just look at the wonderful
sceneryi"
1.-The scenery's all right" gloomily
responded little Mr.. Brown, who was
looking for a home. The only trouble
to my mind is that there's too much OF
1t between here and my office In the
city" .
, 1919-01-30
ReforestIna In France.

Percival s. Ridsdale, secretary of
the American Forestry association, re.
Gently sailed for France, where he Will
offer the help of the United States In
~reforesting devastated territories. He
will confer with officials of the French
government upon his arrival In Paris.
He took over a quantity of Douglas
fir seed. which Is believed to be suited
to French climate and soil conditions.
Mr.. Ridsdale explained that n million
and a quarter acres of forest in the
north and east Of France had been
used during the war to provide timber
for trench buildings. barracks. roads
and huts.
, 1919-01-30

DAIRY BARN OR OPEN SHED?
Much Mooted Question Among Fra
ternity for Many Years-Data
Offered by Government.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Cows consumed somewhat more
feed and produced slightly more milk
when kept in open sheds than in
closed barns, while their increased
production did not offset the extra
cost of feed,'sreports the United States
department of agriculture, from the
results of Investigations conducted at
Beltsville, Md. (Which: the open shed
or closed barn for dairy cows?" has
been a much mooted question among
, 1919-01-30
Waterproof Matehes.

When yon take auto trips. camping
trips. or even go a-plcnicking, take
along with you a box of matches
treated by dipping the sulphur ends of
the matches into melted parafin. You
can light them, and they win burn even
In n rain, for the wax runs down and
keeps them from going out. They will
prove just the thing for your boy scout
to take on his tramp.
, 1919-01-30
NEWS REVIEW OF /.
CURRENT EVENTS
Russian Factions Are Invited to
Confer With Commission
From the Allies.
On SEA OF MARMORA ISLAND

Must First Cease Military Operations
Majority Socialists Victors in
German Elections - British
Plan for League of Nations
Presented-lrish Par
Lament Meets.
, 1919-01-30

One result of the Irish matter was
the killing of two policemen who were
guarding a quantity of explosives in
~Tipperary and the theft of the explos.
ives. Tipperary IA at once placed
under the crimes act, which means Its
inhabitants are under much the same
restraint as the people in the occupied
parts of Germany. The murder may
be the beginning of a new period of
terrorism and assassinations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Women's Club Active
In Thrift Versus
Eytravapance
extravaganza,

Thrift week will be celebrated in
every woman's club in the United
States January 17-24, 1920. Miss
George Bacon, Worcester, Mass,
director of the thrift department of
the General Federation of WomeRs
Clubs, has been authorized by the
executive board of the federation to
cooperate with the Young Mems
Christian association in its great ma
tional drive during. that period to
teach the American people the ne
cessity of thrift. Nearly $4,000, 000,-
600 are spent for the movies every
year; $3,000,000,000 for immortality;
$1,000, 100000 for soft drinks; a like
amount for tobacco and cigars;
S200,000000 for confectionery and
$13.000,00O,00O for chewing gum,
while millions more are spent on
cheap theaters, dance halls and for
other pernicious forms of amuse-
ments that pave the way for mental,
moral and physical degeneration as
we'll as financial loss. Club, women
say that the time has arrived when
a campaign must be inaugurated for
the protection of the moral life of
the nation and the family pocket
book. Such wild expenditure as now
characterizes the average wage
Garner as we'll as the man and won-
an of moderate means calls for dras-
tic action. Something must be done
to arouse the people of every COM
munity to the need of conserving
their incomes. Reckless ex-
penditure of every kind is to be
drowned upon. The study of family
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
CLUBDOMf
Theatricals.

Billie Burke 10 starring In "Cae-
sar's Wife" in New York City. It
is presented by Florenz Zies-
field, jr.
Laurette Taylor Of Peg o My
Heart" fame is playing in Zone
Night in Rome" at the Mayfower
theater in Providence, r. /.
"The Rise of Silas Lapham" is
being given at the Garrick theater
i'll New York City with James X.
Hackett in the title role.
Paris is Interested in the possible
production OF one or more Enacted
plays by Edmond Rostand. There
is don juan" which is reported
to be "in two important acts" and
which. presumably, is destined fo-
the stage of the Porte Saint Martin
theater. where "Cyrano de Bergerac"
and "Chantecler" were presented.
Roland" according to representa-
tives of the Rostand estate, is i'll the
poets finest vein. This tragedy is
considered to be ready for presen.
station, but no prospective theater or
producer is mentioned. No definite
plans are announced as to What DIS
position will be made of the Faust"
which Rostand long had under conf
position with view to providing a
Mephisto role for Bernhard and a
Faust role for lie Bargy.
Sir Harry Lauder is touring the
Pacific northwest.
Booth Tarki1gton's new comedy,
Clarence" is running at the Hud-
son theater in New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Interior Decorations

There are dozens of items in in
terror decorating and furnishings that
belong irrevocably to big houses
and spacious duplex apartments.
Yet among them are many that
might be copied in small houses and
apartments, il one thought about
them. These are suggestions which
have occurred to one observant
woman. They are rather interest
ing.
There is the bed on a'raised dais.
1t has distinction. and you do not
need to live in large house in the
city to copy it,, The best results are
obtained if your bedroom has an al
cove or is extra long and quite mar
row. Have a carpenter build plat
form q foot high and larger all
around than your bed. Set this in
the alcove or at one end of the too
long room. When the bed is on this
It will need hangings draped from
the center wall above the headboard
and caught with bright enamel aow-
ers, and it will need two huge floor
cushions, one on either side of the
bed on the platform.
The most successful of these
raised bed decorations the writer saw
in a semi-bungalow. The bed was
ivory of very good shape; the dra-
peries were an old pair of dotted
Swiss window curtains. The floor
cushions were made out of worn
black velvet cape; they had trim
mings of flowers made of odd bits
of different colored ribbon and they
were stuffed with shredded tissue
paper.
The offertory table so often seen
in high ceilinged drawing rooms,
can be reproduced consistently in
small room, only here it is an ex-
ira large kitchen table, implanted
and covered with cloth and hanging
tackled on straight. If one is a good
Judge an exquisite old altar cloth
may be picked up for cover. The
side and front covering extend to
the floor, and in an apartment with
limited room in it the space be-
meath this table may be a storehouse
for many things, children's toys
among them.
Radiators are better covered. If
one cannot afford the lovely ivory
and cane asbestos lined box that
fits over a radiator and makes one
believe it and its ugliness exist not,
smaller addition of the offertory
table may be contrived with board
and an old velvet vestment picked
up among antiques or with just
remnant of velvet or tapestry that
will harmonic with the rest Of the
room.
One cannot afford cut flowers in
ones rooms, perhaps. Yet, cut
flowers have an air. Artistically
made paper Neutrality-suspicious.,
roses, morning glories-will last a
few weeks before they must be re-
newed. Place good ones in your
silver vases and yoh'n find them
better than no flowers at all.
Hanging wall baskets of silver
and of French glass are used They,
too, are replenished in big houses
with fresh cut flowers and vines
every day or two. But that is out
of the question for the housewife
whose purse is slender.
If you can pick up two such re-
ceptacles, one to hang at either side
of your mantel, put little clay
bowl of dirt with vines growing in
it in each one, add real flowers
when you have them and paper
when the cut ones are TOO high, and
you acquire elegance at small cost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Facts Worth Knowing

To stretch a potato salad when
one happens to be short of potatoes,
and yet make the salad very tasty.
add hard boiled eggs. A few sliced
tomatoes used as garnish make it
very attractive and also stretches
the portions. Sweet chile pepper
chopped through it gives both
piquant flavor and good looks.
Either celery seed or chopped celery
and onion is an essential of a good
potato salad. Parsley should be
cut fine with pair of old scissors
and sprinkled literally through also.
To stretch a salmon salad such
cold vegetables as green peas and
cucumbers taste we'll and help make
more. Lettuce too, can be cut up
literally through the fish. as most
people do not eat lettuce when it is
used as a garnish, even though they
are fond of it.
Cold boiled beets and hard boiled
eggs are good both to eat and look
upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
English Women Who
Want Votes Are Kind
to Poor.

The duchess of Marlborough,
formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
of New York, and whose intention
to become candidate for the first
suitable vacancy in Parliament, was
reported few days ago, has since
her election to the London city
council last year concerned herself
largely with the question of housing
the poorer people. She is reputed
to be remarkably popular among her
constituents, who inhabit one OF the
dingiest neighborhoods Of South
London.
If she should be elected to Com
mons she may be expected to con-
tribute to debates there, as she has
already done in discussions by the
county council.
The duchess Is described in to-
days Mirror as quite an orator,
having the gift of knowledge what
to say, when and how to say it and
also when to leave off,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Noodle Pudding Recipe.

One cup Of -four, one egg, one
fourth teaspoon salt, three table
spoons water.
Sift the salt and -four. Beat the
egg and add the water. Add the
liquid to the -four and make a stiff
dough. Roll out on a board and let
dry. Cut into fine strips and cook
in sailed water until tender. Drain
and mix with one apple chopped
fine, one-half cup raisins, four table
spoons brown sugar, one teaspoon
cinnamon and three tablespoons
melted fat. Put in a we'll creased
baking dish and bake in a moder-
ate oven rs minutes. Any kind of
fruit may be added. A tart jelly or
nuts or both may be used with the
mixture if desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

An appetizing combination salad
is made by putting the following
vegetables through the fine part OF
the meat grinder: Cabbage, celery,
carrots, red and green peppers and
cucumbers. Either mayonnaise or
French dressing should be used to
marinate it literally. This makes
nice salad to serve with cold meat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Lawton Auxiliary.

The Gen. Henry w. Lawton aux
iliary to u. S. w. V. met Wednes-
day afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Sara Sullivan; sen
Tor vice president, Mrs. David o.
sen; junior vice president, Mrs.
Della Policy; chaplain, Mrs. Blanch
Kohlert; secretary, Mrs. Mary A.
Birdsell; treasurer, Mrs. Rosa Belle
Whisenand; historian, Mrs. Addie
Travis; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Anna Miller; conductress, Mrs. Car
RE Strell; assistant conductress, Mrs.
Mamie Haney; guard, Mrs. Minnie
Thomson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

budgets 10 to receive consideration.
Lessons in thrift are to be taught at
womcn's clubs and through them
disseminated, throughout every COM
munity. Material will be sent to
every federated club from which
outlines OF study may be prepared.
Special speakers from university
extension departments will be heard
at all leading clubs during Thrift
week with view to starting a CAM
raign of education that will con-
tinue throughout the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

The Indian women of the Isthmus
of Tehauntepec, proclaimed by many
judges to be the most beautiful
women in the world, add to their
picturesque attractiveness by wear
ing whatever fortune they may pos
sess in the form of gold coins strung
about the arms and neck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

DR.. Amelia brandt Of Omaha is
one of the staff of four medical lee
turers who are carrying on an edu-
cational program in Omaha this
week under the War Work council,
Y. w. c. A. The schedule of Sat-
urday meetings is as follows:
ESQ P. M.-Neighborhood meet
ing, 1928 Locust street, Mrs. John
son; neighborhood meeting, 7915
North Thirtieth street, House of
Hope; Sis p. M, P. E. o., 1920
South Twenty-sixth street, Mrs.
Perry; $3.50 p. m, Camp Fire Girls,
War Camp Community House.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Calf Brain Croquettes.

Cook the calf brain in sailed boil
ing water for Is minutes. Drain and
remove outside membrane. Mash
with 4 fork. Season with a tea
spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pep
per, tablespoon chopped onion.
Add to this one cup of cooked rice.
Mix we'll, shape, dip in bread crumbs
and fry in deep fat until brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Mending China or Glass.

To mend china or glass, melt
some powdered alum in an old
spoon. Before it hardens rub this
over the pieces to be united, press
them together and set them aside to
dry. They will not come apart, even
il washed with hot water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

short sleeve is a narrow beel shape.
1t sets snugly in the armhole and
falls to depth reaching an inch or
so above the elbow. This sleeve
may be trimmed with braid, en-
broidery and for evening wear, with
lace.
A modcrnized kimono sleeve, cut
in one with the bodice, and a short,
open-topped sleeve with 4 long dip
or point hanging beneath the arm,
have become popular for afternoon
and evening gowns, and these, to be
ultra smart, remain untrimmed.
A combination of satin and
georgette crepe is used in theater
and restaurant gown, and for this
the sleeve and bodice are developed
i'll the satin, while the skirt uses the
crepe in a half-dozen tiers of &C
cordian pleated founces. This
original arrangement of Opaque
bodice and sheer skirt gives an ex-
cellent result, and it is one easily
adapted to the combining of left
overs and odd materials. Velvet
and lace or taffeta and silk net might
readily be used to make all excellent
adaptation of this Paris novelty
but remember to leave the sleeves
short and without trimming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Short Sleeve Returns.

Very cautiously the short sleeve is
returning to use. 1t is appearing on
afternoon and evening gowns, but
so far has not made its debut as an
adjunct to the tailored street cos
tune; but this, they say, is soon to
come. The version of the newest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
St. Matthias Bazaar,

The Ladies' guild of St. Matthias
church will hold its annual bazaar at
the residence OF Mrs. A. c. Kugel.
$50 Forest avenue, Saturday, De-
eember IS, from ! to 1890 p. m.
Aprons, fancy work, home cooking
and refreshments will be for sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
OATURDAY and
y MONDAY
OPECIALS
PERFUMES
FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"

A complete line Of Houbi-
gant's Ideal, Quelques Fleurs,
and other odors in original pack
ages. We also thave all the
popular Coty odors. Buy now,
for all stock on imported per-
fumes are very scare this year.
$1.75 jockey Extract, per ounce,
at ............... S1.1O
$1.00 Piver's Muquet Sachet
Powder, bulk, per o., 29C
$1.00 Piver's Azurea Sachet
Powder, per OF. -. CSC
75c Hudnut's Wood Violet
Sachet, per ounce. :. $50
Soc and 75c Sachet Powders, all
odors, per ounce .25C
75c Locust Blossom Extract,
per ounce .3Ot
75c Crab Apple Extract, per
ounce .....>....>.. SIC
$3.50 Mary Garden Extract, per
ounce ............ S1.S0
$1.25 Piver's LaTrefle, Azurea,
and Muquet, per ounce, 75C
$500 Hudnut's Dubarry Ex-
tract, per ounce. ..S1.1O
$500 Djerkiss Extract, per o.,
at ............... S1.25
$500 Houbigant's Ideal Ex-
tract, per ounce. ;. 1925
$1.00 Meritol Toilet Waters, all
odors .............. SIC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

The bouquets thrown to Nine.
Patti on the occasion of one of her
farewell appearances in Paris filled
eight carriages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
CHAPTER M. p. e, o.

Chapter M of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet for luncheon Satur-
day with Mrs. c. c. Wilson, 24l4
E street. Miss Grace McLane will
be assistant hostess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Benson Story Hour.

Mrs. John Giles will meet with
the children of Benson for their
STORY hour" in the rest room of the
fire hall, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Christmas and fairy sto-
ries will be told.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Visiting Nurse Association.

Miss Florence McCabe and Miss
Charlotte Townsend will leave Sun
day for Chicago where they have
been called to attend a conference Of
public health nurses, central division
Red Cross, December IS, 10 and IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
CANDY DEPT.

Agents for Huyler's Origi-
nal Allegretti, and Lowney's
Chocolates in one-half to
five-pound boxes. We also
sell Johnston's, Gordon's and
Woodward's.
90c Brach's Whipped Cream
Chocolates, per h.. $50
Coo Peanut Brittle, per h.,
at A2C
$1.00 Milk Chocolate, in
stars, per lb. $3.50. Soc
Soc Chocolate-covered Cara
mels 65G
Soc Hard-Mixed Candies, per
pound ............ 40G-
$1.00 Hard.Mixed and Fruit.
Filled Candies, per pound,
at ............... CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
A goodly apple rotten At the heart.
o. what . soodly outside falsehood hath.
Shakespeare.
FASHIONS FADS.

Sweater blouses and simple skirts
OF knitted goods are used for sports
costumes.
Panne velvet is used for evening
dresses, but taffcta holds good for
dancing frocks.
French suede gloves, nous.
quetaire should be worn with cos
tunes of delicate fabrics.
Pink taffeta, with a gray-blue sash
ribbon, is charming arrangement
for little girls party frock.
The lovely brocaded vests, cut
perfectly straight and worn with
velour coats and skirts, are very
fashionable.
Peanuts instead of walnuts are a
good salad ingredient and less ex-
pensive than walnuts. They are nice
in banana salad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-07
Tra Surpntu, z. Saf.

Seq Ter, at Set iuart CT Den Tin, at
III maa uo meo Hieicpenger iii "Gecos
rdbsHpltcu". @i er bIcucu iaa onnlle
tlenote M. at III MAJ have oen 0uiet,
% Ina or Sen lan prGci3 ill at tonnle.
@eitaubig pau 9nacu. seq leubtc Sem
3 npc Nbounenter bette i%puuoue War.
laa leg IpntcS Oct pur gobt Niort, On Hlaz
Oct CT nGlteu / bert 6lis, men jog
moattc leoe Irn9e, og bet q mango
|fil meIem bper, iont ieg fauot, men
naar man leber, ioa finder man. ipm &c
Tiger.
vi bar huot nle9et inn %cir / belle
SamIar, laa nRiteu al Queen r%eiltc, baz
re libt iomnte Steoer, pg iaa mrget IS
ale Steber, at bet bar noniteIigt at goa.
@i bar I1ot "6Iu'er" Der ogiaa, nen
Oct CT iirgeu, ipm CT ingc MI. laa piot
leg peo, % ole CT blebcn bra i9icn mco
goo Tleie. Su, MI CT bel oenue grl,z
lomrtc 9ri9eu Slut, Ionbcr ie8. Sols
baterne begpnber at fonm1e bienr MI.
Set FORMER uo8eu til huer Sag al Dem,
lom er line. men besArrrc Oct or ntarts
9e lom life fomuler blem mere iIipc.
@or SsnucIsn 2ouiS %. Sranosruo,
tit bennc ipaulte Sp9cn, meoens ban
bar / Camp, % iaa lit ban &rn8cbetru-
belle o8 bsoe Der. og De ieirote BAN bcr-
til lon Sig at begrapes paa miIitGr
Bis. Sci eli nle9et iriit % ierges
!ig Silom9eIie. Sreo meo ale, lom bar
piret lit Sin for Sreben.
81, bette Nur ION, er iiIenbe "a ct
lmoerli9t Nnr. Mnu gift meb ell itaoig
Nn8ltcIie og ltrp, iou ma fsIte lige@
lom uIprig trpg, % bet bar uaturligt,
iIGr for bent iom GOpbc line aiGre /
ari8eu. Sc frloie mango Snorcr / SC
mango tungc Sage % ~iepnlsic Nrttcr,
men De, lpm Far fdaet line lp.teIi9e o9
frilte bien, tnu mart faa Iigeiom CLIENT
me ZEN iergcIige Sio, men ior Dem, ion,
bar Inot lit &ip ior beune Gag, ieIer
ie8 hicrtcIig SDmpati i beres tunge
Sor9, men ie9cr ri ben beoite Sreit, Iaa
timber III Sen p9ioo. M.iue beoite 8iIIes
ner til ale, 8. @ranb5rub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-07

Suneiior. en- glp Isber iu,e1em. Ser
sr Ell WeImsIc. iont bripeS mco 0anos
Kraft. en- So1meIe, CT Greumerp, Z
0unoelSbuti.er al ioriiieIlis Shdas. en-
@auf. ion, , @rsorc bar on ltnrer. en-
norit, lutherit airte. boor ser blioer
prroi'et a 3orif % GuseIit vi bar
hapt CT uorit Brett bcr oee Hapu Sinn
NdaelSieu. San er SUiaerlsn Ill &.
Wagelsieu on har betient oS her i nosIe
Hdr, Nu er ban rein herira Ill en- Sn
| Widiaou; men pi idnr tel mart er
auoep Brett. Scr er ogiaa 2o.tor. Nlc
acknowledgements Der sr Noriie. ser
aplcS ale SlasS Proou.ter. Yoteter CT
Der melt al. Sea Til sui,e 8cnastsren
% ale i Sorretnlr9eu idntt uIe 99iere
al Slooet ct aoot Nrtdnr OF goo Srsms
gang / ale Nereo S~oretaasube. en- pen,
liz 0iIieu til ale @riere al "&oiteu".
Ut aammelt Ieslem al Oct 15Ne Wis
conlin He9iment
Carl Neliou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-07
IRA Sriscpn, Y. tut.

Sea tpm iii at itotic pna aoreaicIops
pen o9 lcr, Set CT mart ocn I0oc Sebr.
Set or iaa fini &eir @inter. iod nct er
lite nogen Suc % Stprmc at itripe on.
Set bar nrret me8cn Sppoom ruuot
Der, iaa Oct or mango, ION CT pnnoret
bort til ct beore 6icnl.
Set par inrrt tart Der iioite Soms
mcr, Iad Iplinacn oar life iao Qoo, ioni
N piIbe brot Den, men III lit uo0et ale
innmeu. o. Ina har Vriicrne nrrct
ganifc bra, idn Set bliOcr liot at betaIc
pna @iGIoen meo. Set III bar at irlpc.
mda III tooe. fpao &c uil 0iue oS. OF
'fnl pt tiebe noget, ldu MAI NJ give,
tpao &c oil bu. Set Ter llo, iom Sar,
meren lite bar noget al iiae. men Nars
merne Nortb Sutcta bar list at iige
aligcpel. Set Tom op ell ltor @fauo ira
Winncipta ifior CONNER. Sc talotc
bdnt Surlauiit. 0uperrsr al Miuuelos
ia. 6an troeoe Nit. ban par Seller
@iIhetm Ietp, for bau piloe oittere GU
Derueroalpet / Gortb Sotoia. Wicu set
9it Den @ct ION 6ena %iparter. Saiotd
bar bart moi al "@i9 @iS" MI, ida Sars
nternc pil fisre nleb line e9ne Senmrer
ciier oenne SID. 9ai er "a ari9cn Int,
% bet er Ell soo Sing. men bpao ital
set ejsres meo Seller @iIbelm % bans
Stab? Ct. 6eIeua par nrpnt CT Gang.
Oct piI bIioc for 9oot Tor iljge 6orbrns
bere Der. Seq iaa en- YIaNs i Yor9e.
iom itulbe nrre paSleuoe ior ili9e aas
rer. Ont ies ifuIbe bate uo0et at iige,
iaa iiuIoe Oct bIipe Be 3 Inpeite gtneer
paa Wuntholmen / Sronobicmsiioroeu,
Der bpor @riiicrfclt tar 6an1e, o. buor
ban life turbe ic Sa9cu5 205 pua Nor
% Gag, Def Gie5 / mig. at sc hmhe
beSanoIe 6oIf lIi8; men ser ifnloc oct
p0re @luS5 for &ilbelm og bans Stab,
Set er bebit at lutte, clcrs ganr belle
SiIeoormen / aiiroen, Sau faar ocrc
ia Snt for bet eaIrIe aar og tiantte
meo set nrcl On Ibonner.