davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
BOteler-H Hampton.

A very quiet but beautiful mar
riage was celebrated at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Neal on
Jennings street which made
Christmas Eve day long to be
remembered through events more
than that Of the usual interest,
when at seven o'clock. Miss Dora
Hampton, Of Jonesville. La. be-
came the happy bride of Mr.. Fitz-
hugh :. Boteler, of Florence, with
DR.. 2. Carter, Of the Baptist Or
phanage, officiating.
The bride was handsomely
goWned in a gray suit and was
very lovely as she assumed the
sacred vows. The bride and
groom are now with the latter's
parents in Florence, and will re-
main for two weeks before re-
turning to Jackson where their
many friends will welcome them
and wish for them ! long and
happy life.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied IN Nostril6
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief no waiting.
Your clogged nostrils open right
up; theair passages Of your head
clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffiing, blow
ing, headache dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get 9 small bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist
now. Apply = little Of this fra
grant, antiseptic, healing cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage Of the
head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and
relief comes instantly.
It's jNat l1ne. Don't stay stuff
fed-lp VIII cold or nasty catsrrh
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away al the stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and
day out, to feel clean inside; no
sour bile to coat your tongue and
sicken your breath or dull your
head; no constipation bilious at
tacks, sick headache, colds, rheu-
matism or gassy, acid stomach,
you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This is vastly
more, important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel
pores do, says well known ply
stefan.
To keep these poisons and tox-
ms we'll flushed from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els, drink before breakfast each
day, a glass Of hot water with a
teaspoonful Of limestone phos-
phate in it. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire ali
mentary tract, before putting
-
more food into the stomach.
Get quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from your phar-
macist. It is inexpensive and al
most tasteless, except a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
Drink phosphate hot water every
morning to rid your system Of
these vile poisons and toxins; al
so to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel;
like you felt before your blood,
nerves and musles became satur-
ated with an accumulation of
body poisons, begin this treat
ment and above all, keep it up!
AS soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and
purifying, SO limestone phos-
plate and hot water before
breakfast act on the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
Two Crops Of Oats.

DR.. H. Chadwick, chief inspec-
tor for the State Livestock SAM
tary Board has brought the Com
missioner of agriculture a large
bundle of green oats, measuring
two feet in height and heavily
headed. These are volunteer, or
second-crop oats, cut off the Laird
Farm near Florence, Rankin
county, and excite the curiosity as
well as the admiration of all who
see them.,~ They demonstrate the
very wonderful resources of soil
and climate of this section of the
country. It has long been known
and urged that two or three crops
can be grown on the same land in
one year, but it seldom happens
that two good crops of oats are
produced on the same piece of
ground, and that without replant-
ing. That this oat patch made so
fine second crop is due largely
to the fact that the seasons have
been favorable and frost late in
coming, so that it may not happen
again in years, unless the ground
be prepared and reseeded after
the first crop is harvested and 4
killing frost does not come until
December.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02


ceived the news of the death OF
her son, Mr.. Roy L. Thompson,
which occurred in Greenville,
Texas, after a complication re-
sulting from an attack of infu-
enza. The deceased is the third
son of the home circle and was
only thirty-three years of age,
leaving wife with others to join
the mother in her sorrow over his
untimely passing away. Mr..
Thompson's boyhood home was in
Brandon and when his parents
moved Jackson,it was then that he
made for himself the friends who
will be -grieved to learn Of his
death.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
TWO BRANDON BOYS WERE FIRST
AMERICANS TO ENTER CITY OFsMETz
Capt. w. b Wynn and Lieut.. W. C. Burns Make Daring
Entry Into Famous City and Are Given
Great Ovation.

were escorted to what one Of the
men said was the best place in the
city-Restaurant a la Lune. A
Frenchman told me this restaur-
ant was a famous rendezvous for
the higher German officers during
the early days of the war. The
ex-Crown Prince had attended
many receptions given there.
The different rooms had mag
nificent interior decorations and
the furniture was all Of the most
luxurious kind.
We parked our car in front of
the building and went up to eat.
Two boys were left in the car
with instructions to notify us inn
mediately should any one attempt
to bother it. q was afraid some
Hun would drive it off while we
were feasting.) There were many
people in the restaurant eating.
All came forward to shake. hands
yes, there was some more kiss
ing, too.
The proprietor brought out
many bottles of the best cham
payne and served us an excellent
chicken dinner which we ate while
eight or ten young fellows. sit a.
bout watching and talking to us.
The bill amounted to about 1876
Francs ($25) and when we at
tempted to pay for it they made us
close our purses and let them pay
the bill.
After finishing dinner every
body told us good bye (some more
kissing) and we returned to our
car. With boys and girls hanging
from every possible hold, we pro-
ceeded down the street, followed
by an ever increasing crowd. /
had to drive slow to keep from
running over the people. Many of
them questioned us as to when the
Allies were to make their trium-
plant entry into their city, They
had been informed of the fact that
Marshal Foch was to head that
entry on the coming Tuesday, the
10Th, but wanted to be assured Of
it by us.
Cole and / agreed that. this re-
ception exceeded any thing aof the
kind we could have imagined.
Neither of US will ever forget that
day. 4
Every one, even the Boche,
seemed delighted that the lAllies
had won the war. The ihhabi-
tants had every appearance Of
having a sufficiency Of food and
clothing. |
hope | shall have the opportu-
nifty of being with you before
many months and telling you of
the many interesting events con-
! nected with my work while here.
am sure Lieut.. Burns has writ
ten Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Of the
Metz-Restaurant la Lune cpl
sode.
| have that OTHER letter to
write, | must quit for this time.
The seasons best wishes ito all
Of you.
Your devoted son,
WIN. B. WYNN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
TO THE PEOPLE OF RANKIN
l. COUNTY, MISS.

l hereby announce that | am a
candidate for the Sheriff's and
Tax Collectors office of Rankin
county, subject to the action of
the democratic primaries in 1919.
I am in the canvass to stay till
the people make decision.
If / am elected l will guaran-
tee the people efficiency, patience,
courtesy and accuracy in all of
the work. / have been identified
with the Rankin county people all
of my life and have. served them
as a public man in some things.
In all Of my dealings, public and
private, my chief aim is to give
the other fellow a clean deal.
have always been able to "deliv-
er the goods" | can do it in dis
charging the duties of this Office.
If / am fortunate enough to get
to serve you in this capacity !
will give the Office an administra-
ton equal to one hundred per
cent in every respect.
solicit your votes and sup
port. Yours for business,
SOI.a WEI lCFIs1s
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
the opportunity during these
visits.
these
Major Dobson Again in Civil Life

After having served his coun-
try faithfully, Major w. B. Dob
son is again in civil life, and is
taking up the practice Of his pro-
fession., thus assuring Jackson
friends that the lovely young
wife and little daughter will
continue to reside in the city with
out any disturbing thought that
the husband and father might be
called to another post in the SER
vice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02

I1CduQudICcTS OOSCI q VI ii
Group, Second Army, American E.
F., France, Nov. %, 1918.-Dear
Mother: | have just received your
letter of October 20. Am always
glad to hear from all of you.
| do not understand why you do
not here from me oftener. write
you one or two letters every week.
On returning from the 7-day
leave I wrote you of, | was placed
in command Of the Army Observa-
tion Group, composed of the 85th,
135th, 168th, 258th, and the 278th
Aero Squadrons, and the Bird Pho
to section. Each squadron has
eighteen D. H. 4 Liberty airplanes
and the personnel of each consists
of 1876 enlisted men and so officers
captains, LIST and End Lieutenants,
who are pilots and observers, adj
jutants, supply officers, engineer
ing and ordnance officers.
With a staff of ten officers and
twenty-four enlisted men, l have
organized one of the most efficient
observation groups in France.
Most of us have been at the
front for several months and are
glad that the fighting is finished,
while some arrived only to hear
that the Boche had signed The ar
mistice. They wished that they
could have arrived EARLIER and
could have had some of our adj
ventures.
Now that the Germans are car
rying out the terms of the armis-
tice SO well, we are looking for
ward and hoping that the day is
not far distant when orders will
be given to proceed to the port of
embarkation.
In a previous letter l told you of
seeing Lieut.. Cole Burns in Tours.
| have seen him several times
since returning from my leave.
We had quite an interesting trir
together last Sunday, Nov. nth.
About ten o'clock that morning |
phoned him that l would come by
for him and we would take a trip
along the recent German lines.
We took road that led into Metz.
thinking surely we would be halt
|=edzon arriving in sthesvicinity of
the Boche out post line. Well, we
were not halted. We continued to
ride on, reaching the outskirts of
city that turned out to be Metz.
There were no allied soldiers to
be seen anywhere. Many Hun Of
ficers and soldiers were MOVING a
bout the streets. We arrived in
the center of the city and stopped
our car in front of a theatre at
about $50 p. m. In. less than ten
minutes we were surrounded by a
crowd of over one thousand peo-
pie, composed of civilians, Hun
officers and soldiers.
On recognizing us as Americans
the crowd gave us one Of the most
enthusiastic cheers Imaginable.
Men, women and children pushed
up to our car to shake hands. and
KISS us-(we were pretty we'll
kissed away
On asking for place to eat, we
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
Pickett, Miss.

The above card conveys to our
readers the formal announcement
of the candidacy Of one of our
best citizens for the important of
flee of Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Mr.. Welch was born and reared
in Rankin County, and has al
ways been closely identified with
every good movement. He will
always be found on the right side
OF every moralquestion. In his
makeup there is no mixture of de-
ceit or hypocracy, or want of feel
ing for the distressed of mankind
He has comprehensive and just
view of all moral questions, and
no man ever studied trade by
which he was to get his bread
with more zeal and ardor than
Sol WEIGH cultivates the noble
art of doing good to his fellow
men. In this pursuit, diligence is
sure of success, and it would be
difficult to find another private
citizen in the county to whom
SO many individuals are indebted
for happiness and comfort, or to
whom the public at large owe
more essential obligation.
From an educational stand
point, he is admirably equipped
to discharge the duties of the
Office to which he aspires with
credit to himself and honor to his
constituents. He is full of en-
ergy, and would give every de-
tail of the Office careful personal
attention.
The Office of Sheriff and Tax
Collector is the most important
office in the coutny, and it is
very necessary that the man chos-
en- for this Office will be able to
deliver the goods" as Mr..
Welch says.
Mr.. WEIGH says that he is in
the race to stay until the votes
are counted, and his candidacy
deserves the careful considera-
ton of every voter. He will make
an active canvass, and hopes to
meet personally every man in the
county before the election.
In case he is elected we believe
that he will fill the office with
credit, and make one of the best
Sheriffs the county has ever had.
He will appreciate your support.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02

is member of the school faculty.
Miss Clontz is making good in her
splendid position, just as her
friends knew she would, and her
visit was a well-earned rest and
recreation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
Mr.. Skinner Called to New Field

Mr.. Skinner Called to New Field
The many friends Of Mr. j. l..
Skinner, of 1910 North street, will
be pleased to learn of his recent
appointed to that of Senior Land
Appraiser for the Federal Gov
eminent. Mrs. Skinner and the
many friends back home are de-
lighted that Mr.. Skinner isl we'll
pleased with his new duties, he
now being in Tennessee where
his new field Of endeavor has
called him. Mr.. Skinner has been
successfully engaged in the real
estate business in Jackson for.
years, and it is with regret that
the many friends surrender him,
but this regret will be partially
compensated in the honor which
has been bestowed up on HIM and
the fact that the charming young
wife and daughter, Miss Henriet-
ia, will continue to reside inE this
city, thus assuring at least oecas-
ional visits to his old home.
Master Wallace Cole Burns il.
1t. Wallace Cole Burns now
with the goth Division in France
will have the best Christmas gift
that can come to any man, = on
Friday there came to him and his
wife, the crowning happiness, =
little son, to whom the radiant
young mother has given his faith
er's name, Wallace Cole and who
in the home Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer, in Clifton.
will await his coming home, little
knowing that ii his baby h4nds,
h6 holds the happiness 81 two
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
Happy
New Year

OF peace, plenty and prosper
ity for all our friends and
customers is the wish of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
FROM JACKSON PAPERS.
Items Of Interest to Rankin C0un-
ty People.

Mrs. B. T. Thompson's Message
Mrs. B, T. Thompson has re-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
hearts, though one of them is in
far-away France, and the other
safe at home with her son.
Mrs. J. H. South's Visit,

Mrs. J. H. South's VISIT
Mrs. j. H. South and her at
attractive daughter, Miss Katie
South, Of Clarksdale, were
in Jackson on yesterday enrout to
Florence, where they are guests
Of Mrs. r. N. Whitfield. After q
few days, Mrs. South will return
to her home, but Miss South will
remain until after the Christmas
holidays to include jackson
friends and relatives in her visit.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
Eyrich & Co.
CATTLE FOR SALE.

Six medium sized steers, also
one Black Angus Bull. Will sell
separately Lewis Scott will show
them.
J. L. SKINNER.
Farm 4 miles east Of Brandon,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
Miss L0ie Clontz Ends Christmas
Visit

The holiday season has ended
and today Miss Loie Clontz will
say goodbye to Jackson friends
and relatives to return to her post
Of duty at Greenwood, where she
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02

Jackson friends regret very
much the change Of residence
which will remove Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Ellis from among those who
congratulate Parchamn upon it's
gain. Mr.. Ellis holds RESPONSE
bic position at that place which
necessitates the removal from
jackson of his family.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-02
Major Reuel May Ends Visit

Major ReueI May Ends Visit
Major Reuel May has ended his
Christmas visit to relatives and
friends at Brandon and Jackson
and has returned to Camp Wheel
er, Macon, Ga, where he has been
in charge of the dental corps
since the first of last August.
Friends are pleased to know that
DR.. May expects to be relieved
from service in perhaps two
weeks and will then return to
Jackson to be associated with his
brother, DR.. E. A. May, in the
Century Building.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
ct 0unorcoaarS SubiI9mm

Wens Der ifriues ipaltelarse Ir-
tifler ON Observation-Disclosures, %
mems Der ~pGboeoes 3,iener Of Dol
lars og Eunb ON, bpilfet Sano =
Imerifa eller England - ifuloe bli
oct fsrite / Gonfurraneen, glentmer
man, at for 100 Mar iiben itoo osiaa
De to 2anbe fiGrnpenbe moo b~peran.
Ore. Oct bar osiaa Ell Goel aappe.
ltrio, oct ben Sang gialot, nemlig
bpilfen Hation ifuloe lenoe bet fsrite
9ampifib oper Itlanterbapet.
Get blep Mmcrifa, iom gif al meb
Seiren. Den 27be Mpril 1919 for
loo 9ompifibet "Sapanab" Nem
Dorf meo 2iperpool iom geitemmel-
iesIteb. Sfibet bar $50 SOB Ianst
% bpgset / Netp Oorf. Oct bar no.
rilitet meb 0ampmaifine % meb
Siul al Sern. Gen 20be Wai reiite
man fra Seem Yorf til Sapannab,
bpilfen Snr tog Z Gage. Gre Tiger
ienere, Den 26be Nai, brog man az
iteo til liverpool, bpor Sfibet anfom
Den 20be SUM. Eli @rGnoiel brl,g-
ties Slirupeb, 90 man bar unoer &ei-
fen nsbt til at BRUCE Sell, taar Der
bar Mnleoning bertil. Siulene par
iaalebes anbragt, at De funbe fjer-
mes, naar De life bar ~nsopenbige til
at bripe irem Sfibet, bet bill iige,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
Gre liar / ty$k $Iaveri.
(Q)psriatteIis fra Gneelf for "Oeeorab ponen" al c'reptnoe De ea5a'
paseaIs ",ly Ghree Bears Of German Slapery.~
Copyrighted by Star Company.

Sppytiknteo oy !"
me6 Spsmmeren 9aitl 9opntonS
Group al Spsmmefunitnere iorai
eipe Spoisniuger peo antperpenuo'
itiqingen. 8i bar life Iprlig beloige
poa Suren og Smfoitningerne beo
after Of reiie tilbage CAB mig oolfil'
Iig @rpberi. Seq bar Ell i~foleret Wht'
iifcr meo Ell life li6en 9egapeIie lonl
Sntprooiiotor % fu1oe ipiae poo
Banjo, Guitar % andre Snitrnmen'
ter. Sanmcn mco to al mine Sonbs.
mpno orqaniicreoe ieg oerior Oct
amerifnife 'rog.time' (0iuiif / inn.
foperct 5oft) 8rio".
Imerifanif i~pnfoperet Wltiif -
"rog.time" 1870 itulbc jeg babe iagt,
por ocnqong pao Wtobe % oi bar
rent itorbeloigc. @i optranbte | Ga'
ris, 2onoou, @riiSieI, @Intwcrpcn %
Here andre Hper. Sm Sommereu
rciite hi iii Gitcnoc, 0eanoile og
andre @aocitcoer; ON 8interen bar
hi pco ioaoanne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tom Wontc Carlo % Cairo. 6lere
gnr iorleb ier icg rciite til Berlin,
ga ocnne 0U aniaoeS lipopulpr al
6oIf al min VroicSiion paogruno al
ToItet5 roa og ulpmpottlfe aarofter.
Wtcn mine 9ienner ga0 mig at FOR.
ituu at Berlin bol6t poa at bIipe ct
9oot StcO til at ticnc Yclge. Spif.
LAMB iegtc nemIig meo fin 2ibenitab
ior at ooerbu0e @ernen inlt muligt
oainn at opergao %'clpeIte @oriS / at
Ieoc "Oet lpitige Sib."
Seq rciitc ocrior iii Berlin. Wtit
ieritc engagement bar / Den ioa-
falote "HIumenIool", iom 0cngong
Dor ct mt % mcact foitbart Natte-
bcpcrtnin0oitco. Ger bar @oroe for
Niteniclifabcr / Wiotcn al Ell bril-
liant mco SpciIgIo@ % mcacn 6or.
qpINninQ oeforcrct Sol, &co 81
ocn al oiSIc Noroe bar ser Here 10
itirnfuiu95oiite % ell 8ronlenooc
bpor DC, Tom life onifeoc at iTtte fig
fln0c ipo0icre mc6 fine Gamer.
st 0rfcitcr eIIer'cu Group ipcciel-
lc &unitnerc Iom hi bar ploccrct | ct
@isrne al Snlen og gao oerira Ell
~orocntIig % i'm mliifnIif Huber
boIoning, 81 tientc go6t poo 0e
mango 6citieIifober neo sc forificaiGe
@orbe ga oe oite boo oS ON ipccicIc
Mhllifmrmere
Gen trcoic 9litcn ri por ser laobe
icq Wterfc til Ell Grippe Oiiiccrer,
iom too Oc0 en- StiGut tGt ueo mig.
9ette bar 10 life noQct u%ulminoclig
Snn ga Siiiccrcr oltio bar De melt
tnIriac @cisacnoc, men Sbcrfelrcren
fon ipringcn0c ben iii mig % bpi.
ifcNc mc0 GrcfrpBtinognocnoc Stenl-
me-: Sans fciierlige @eibeo aron.
pri1licn".
9n bite ieg noturli9uiS mere Sp,
merfiombeo, Seq ioa nItiaa en- nof-
ion bpi ippb ula Vtanb meo Iuoen.
Sc GflIore % Ell iIrbcnbe Sang.
San bar lin NfiIitTrbuc bag paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17

274O-A Smart Frock. Cut in 3 sizes
10. IS and 20 years. Size is requires GA
Yards OF 40 inch material. With plaits
extended, the skirt measures about IN
yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
2ss6 - Juniors Dress. Cut In 3 sizes
~. Il and 16 years. Size IA will require
AS yards of A inch material. Price,
10 cents.
"a. 80. IS, 40. AZ and A inches bust
measure. Size 80 requires 6% yards of 80
inch material. Width OF skirt at lower edge
is about Ia yards. Price. 10 cents.
2s63 Ladies' Apron. Cut in 4 sizes
Small. 32-34; Medium, 36-3S; Large,
4O-42: and Extra Large, 44-46 inches
bust measure. A Medium size requires o%s
yards of 36 inch material. Width at lower
edge is about "a yards. Price, 10 cents.
23T3 - Girls Dress. Cut in 8 sizes f:
4. q. 8. 10 and IL years. Size II requires
az yards of "A inch material for the dress
with Jacket. The jacket alone Will require
III yard. Price, 10 cents.
26Sl - Girls Dress. Cut in sizes
q. s. 10. IL and IA years. size 10 requires
"a yards of ~ inch material. Price,
10 cents. i.
sizes 81, 80. 3s. 40, AZ, Al and 40 inches
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
12tc aapitcl.

sSsr lea aiilittter oiSIe mine Grin
bringer Dor ies emit III at nleooelf
Iibt ON Den tpife G%ronprI1ta. libel
biaois bopoc ieg life GnIconing I'll
at iagttaae % itlibere oenne ltn9e
Wanb paa merit Solo. Den ielpIo9i
Iertc ieg unber De tDife 0ificcrer5
Ioroe SphoIo / nit Slot paa De
SamtaIer Sc ierte % fit bcrfor oioe
ntoitot % mlegct ogioa ON Ben tpifc
Trouorbin9.
Sea baubc tGrft mig of Setter
@ilheIms rloite Scn odr Ell bio,
itribbar 0crrc, FpiS @Iooteritigbeo
% miIiturc sGrgicrrigbcb gif icIoe'
tie ariesfprite aciicrcn8 en- bci
Sang. Mcn De @ioueabpro, ion1 ira
mango iorifieniqe 0olo loo for mine
Grcn ~oucrbcpiitc mig mart ON at
ocnnc Cpiailling nleb Scnlnn III
Sronprinicu bar oIoeIeS ieilo8tlg.
Get truifcr iig iaaIeoc9 at Der er
ell gmcrifaner, iom flenote &ron
o~rinicn mclct reic og iom banoc no.
merfct g%nlcbning iii at lagtta9c 90
lrrc at iorituo Ben unNc W}ono I Ell
onIccliq Garrrffe. Seq bcutpoer III
Wfr. g. 81. Moorc, Ben pcIficnote
@oniooirtuoS, Iom bar mc8et bclln.
bret al 0rinS 6reoerif @tIbclm o.
rlso bans 2iQib. Seq bao V|r. V}oorc
at gioc mig lin cgen @coemmeIIe al
aronprinien, % bette aier ban M
poa fsI1cnbc IPonbe:
"N}aar jcg IUitc Sen iorrigc tpIfc
aronprinS llotoIclicr ON SpItlunoS
Grcrutio eIlcr ON bans irp8teliqc Pint.
arcb paa %crbun fan icg life oloct
enc Ie, for ieg pco 'oa inoerlig bel
bpoo oct bctn0cr ga icg tlcn0er Den
unac Mun0 ira ct ilercnariQt Sam.
BOG 90 mco ocn iutimeitc @agtrap-
fuil0ltab.
0on bar iii mig llbtnIt lin Wtcnin-
ger III Errmicfipmpcr, aoinocrS
SIUocr, bnaoc 9hcr, % llnoertei,
ON Ncitc, Nuroc, Griffcporer, Son'
&c % mango andre Einq, men life
en cneite Sang bar iea bert bom no,
taIc Ell intelligent Meniua ON al
porliae 3inQ clcr u6piie noQcnllaqS
9pqtiohco til at Ieoc Irmccr,
Sors Eoritnno, bans Sprog %
hans @ancr bar iom cnhUcr Snplte'
Qisits pco en- Yrpmiefnmp eilcr
@rooeIeb9boneS % NhIiifialgipit.
SoiS bans alUoer bar bcOre cno DC
ilcitc al Den SlogS Soils bar bans
SntcuiacrS obIolut ril9crc,
Seq cr al Hrofe5iiou Ell Tcrion,
iom lrpcr al at more Tubliflm %
min &icn0ifab Ill &ronprinlen par6t
icg un0er ~lloiereIieu al mine Sim.
tier. 6orbi ban aIbrig ito6 pao ga.
rabe naor ban par iammcn meo MIG
aipcr min Wfenirg ON bam Iprlig
pnnIibeIig Snbiigt / bans aaratter
oa Wnaoe at prre paa.
SprinoeIig reiite ieg til europa