davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. -
United Pr-ss-b--With the cost
Of living problem holding tt~
interest of the nation almost ex-
eiusiveiy today. both congr~ss
and the executive srm ef the
government were seeking n soiu.
tlon.
The developments were:
Heads os three OF tho great rail.
way hrosherhood- condemned the
plan Of putting Up 70 congress their
demands for Increased wages or re-
ducsion IN the cost OF living. All de-
clsrcd the delay cntaiied by this plan
might mean strike.
Attorney General Palmer and a
COMMITTEES Of high government Of.
ficiais were drawing up n program
which will probably form the basis
for recommendations which the
president has promised within fort.
night.
Attention of the senate has been
switched from the treaty. and the
house. which planned a recess. will
stay In session while leaders are
working out plans for adjustment OF
wages in relation TO living costs.
Mis-. Jessie Il. Hayer. Legislative
agent Of tho National Consumers
league. demanded that the packers
release food in storage.
George r. Hampton. director Of
the Farmers National council. advo.
Gated passage Of tho Kenyon bin TO
regulate the packers.
Meanwhile demands OF the railroad
employees. which hold the prospect
OF n possible rate increase. again
stimulated talk Of government own.
ership OF railroads. which congress
sionai leaders believed dead issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2.-United
Press.l TRADE unionists have formed
a socialist government, with Julius
Beidel as premier, in succession TO
Bella Kun's government, which has
resigned. according to unofficial adj
vices from Budapest today.
The new cabinet issued a procla-
nation stating its main objects were
negotiation with the allies and the
maintenance of order
julius PeidL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

The more man doesn't know the
less he doubts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
THE PATRON SHOT.

where do you get this yellow whsrnrney
Ro-~fpf" the Patron demanded. why.
out there In the Hawaiian Islands We
have q bird that makes yonr yellow
hammer. peck look like the soft eare~-
of a h~anfifui maiden. y refer =" the
wIpzh Blrd. He !. .ome feafhered den
ixen Of the forest, let me state Ana ne
ts very partial To Panama hats. too Why.
N You walk along the sfrc~ts OF Honolulu
wrsring . Panama, It's i-fo.." -ho'
that one ~ our Minah Birds VIII -"o"p
down and swIp~ your sky-plece unless
~. nailed 10 your eonk. They make
nests Of th~m. It's fact that our forests
out there ar~ filled with nests buiIt
from Panama hats which once covered
some of the most patrtrinn p"'s in
Hawaii. n you don't b~iisve--
''The Ananias Sweepstakes
have just been run and you
win by a country mile in
terrupted the Defeated Stub.
And then the Patron
Waltzed out without pay
ing for his Root Beer.
Stub thinks that is
why the Patron Horned
Into the Discussion IN the
First Place.
STILL, STUB DIDN'T CAtE
ABOUT THE TRUANT NiChEb'
But He Hates to Play Sec
ond Fiddle when IL Comes to
Feats Of Athletic Birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

N the Patron uas Looking for Aftsn-
tion. He Got Exs~tft What ue Sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

iW@se years ago, the ftrpt
public market In seattle was
opened. Not a single Japanese
was In evidence.
To-day. the Pike Place public
market has more than 100 Jap
aness proprietors and THEY
ENJOY A ROCK.RIBBED no
NOPOLY ON TRUCK GARDEN
PRODUCTS.
Theoretically. the japanese propri.
etor IL there to undcrsell Commits.
sion Row, but does he do 1T
But Market Master John winship
iH authority for the statement that
the Japanese truck garden product
proprietor not only does not under.
sell Commission Row. but. on the
contrary. his prices are trifle
higher than those which obtain I'm
grocery stores thruout the city.
According to Market Master Win.
ship. the japanese control so per
cent OF The 2o0.odd stalls at the Pike
Place public market.
Their monopoly OF the truck gar.
den products is unquestioned
For the right TO sell truck garden
products. the Japanese pays the city
the sum of 10 cents "A table a day.
In other words. the japanese pay
an average OF s25D a month for the
privilege Of competing with Ameri.
can grocery firms elsewhere which
pay high rents
City Treats 'Em Fine
The only control which Market
Master winshlp Is enabled To exer-
else over the Japanese at the public
market Is 10 compel the sale of fresh
garden truck.
The small fee OF 10 cents a day
charged against the public market
proprietor is for the purpose of meet.
ing the expense OF maintaining tho
market masters office.
Not only does the Japanese proprie-
tor at the public market enjoy n
negligible overhead expense. but he
does not even have to pay for the
removal OF debris he leaves behind
him at the end OF each days bust.
ness.
The City of Seattle foots the bill.
thru it's garbage system.
The Japanese proprietor enjoys an
unassailable monopoly. pays 10
cents day for the privilege and
the City Of Seattle pays the bill for
cleaning up after his work for the
day Is done
Market Master Winship has been
In charge of the Pike Place public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Nation Is
Baking at
High Food
Recommendations for Re-
duction in Living Cost
viii Come Soon
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON. Aug. :.--saic
Of surplus army food 20 tho con.
sumers thru tho parcel post win
begin August n. the war de-
partmcnt division Of sales an
nounecd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
HUNGARY RED
Cabinet QUITS
Bella Kun, Soviet Chief, and
Aides Fall With Government

VIENNA. Aug. I.-Delayedl
United Press.l-Hungary's so
v Wet governmental experiment
ended today. according to re-
ports from Budapest. when Bella
Kun and the entire Red" cab
met resigned. The move fol-
lowed conference Of several
hours, during which the com
missaries declared the captiula-
tion of the Bolshevik govern
ment was the only means of
saving Hungary. due TO the re-
cent military defeats.
A social-democratic coalition govS
ernment is being formed. under the
leadership OF julius Peidl who will
be premier. The Hungarians have de-
cided to give up the soviet system
for good, according TO the reports.
The socialists and democrats at
tempted a government in Hungary
Immediately following the overthrow
of the Hapsburg regime. The two
parties are equally represented i'm the
Karolyi cabinet until they resigned
as a protest against the allied arm
istice terms.
The socialist-lemocratic party is
the strongest in Hungary, and fa-
vors constitutional republic form
of government 1t has advocated
compliance with the demands of the
allies, in order TO make peace as
soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
hammers" Grated Stub.

THAT'S NOTHING" PIPED
THE PATRON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"a innings)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

STILL, STUB DIDN'T CARE
ABOUT THE TRUANT NiChEL'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
PROTESTS POUR
INTO CAPITOL
High Cost OF Living 0ccu-
pies Center OF Stage

WASHINGTON. Aug a.
United frrss.p--Wiih nationwide
protests against the high cost of
living pouring Into tn. capitol.
interest conferred today In the
presidents statement that he sx.
peet~d recommendations 20 he
made In n fortnight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
And then the Patron
Waltzed out without pay
ing for his Root Beer.

Stub thinks that ~
Why the Patron Horned
Into the Discussion IN the
First Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
t>tftt
AUGUST =

First low Tide
. ~ a. m 81 e.
FIRST High Tide
ilt9 a. m 50 r.
~econd Tow ride
ttf y m. 81 n
second High Tide
10 ts . IN. i0A n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

i Can Show You Whole
Sides Of Barns that Have
been Punctured by Yellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

STUB WAS GOING
GOOD WITH A GOOD
ONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tides in Seattle
ssrt HfsAN
stt.tsT g

FIRST 7 ow Tide
go a. u ae r.
First ttigh tide
10 - a M Na ~
~~~and low tide
tet q m Ah n
s,ecend ilish Tide
10 10 . IN ie9 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Per Year ~ NAH. $500 TO ,s.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

II Seems that the Patron Hap
p<ned Along In Time to See Stub
and Choice Covey Of Cronies in
the Throes OF Debate ON the
Power Of the Yellowhammer's Peek
ing Apparatus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
SHARKS
Fooled BY new
POSTAL RULING
Postmasters Ordered Not to
Cash Brokered Savings
Certificates.

speculators dealing in War Savings
stamps are hit by the following orders
lust issued by Secretary OF the treas.
ury Carter Glass and by the Office OF
The Postmaster General.
The following is quoted from no
tice issued by the Secretary OF the
Treasury:
"My attention has been directed to
numerous offers made by unscrupulous
persons through advertisements ana IN
other ways to buy war-savings certih-
cate stamps and, az a result OF sucn Oh.
Tense, | am informed that owners OF
such securities have suffered material
losses which could have been avoided
by redemption Of the war-savings GER
tificate stamps at post offices, as pro-
vided by law.
"In order that the interests OF
owners Of war savings certihcate
stamps OF either series may be
safeguarded, I hereby notify all per-
sons to refrain from offers to buy war.
savings stamps or accept the same IN
trade"
Following is the order Of A. NJ Dock.
cry, Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral:
"In pursuance Of the foregoing, post
masters are directed not to pay war
savings certificates on which the names
Of the owners have not been entered
Or have been erased or changed, since,
under the regulations, they are Rot
transferable and are payable only to
the original owners, except in case Of
death or disability.
"Postmasters are further instructed
not to pay any war-savings certificates
presented by persons or firms known to
be buying, or publicly Offering to buy
war-savings stamps or certificates from
the owners, unless positive evidence II
submitted that the certificates wert
originally issued to the persons OF
nrms presenting them for payment.
when consulted by owners of war
savings stamps in regard to offers tc
purchase such stamps at less than cur
rent value postmasters should invite
their attention to the fact that war
savings certificates may be cashed a
money-order post offices after 10 days
written notice. and that this is priv
lege accorded by law. At the sam'
time it should be pointed out that thu
need Of the Government for the Pre-
ceeds Of the war-savings stamp issu'
is great, and the holders should b
urged to retain their stamps until ma
turity as patriotic act unless thei
necessities are urgent"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
Be Ready for Blooer Job

Show by what's In you that You are
In place too small for your talents
and the way will open for your adj
vance, says the Pennsylvania Grit. II
doesn't pay to keep ten dollar man
doing three dollar Job, But you must
make the boss see that you are worth
trusting with more Important things
before he dare take risk with YOU.
BESIDES the fellow that's always leak.
Ing around can't give the proper ut
tentien To the task he's at. II he gets
real busy with his present job he will
te more likely to see opportunity
whsa II comes and lie Is certainly bet
ter fitted to grasp { by the forelock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
- N m me m M - NJ N ~ I@
: MATTER OF FAMILY.
BY HILDA MORRIS.


1918. by the Mcclure Ne"spa-
per syndicate)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
LEMHI
:. :. !. = :. = 49,. !.

= :. :. . = : !, !
A farewell party and dane.
given at the home of Scion To. W
Monday, March 8, in honor ~ -
win Tobias and Arthur Corriean .s 50
were leaving for Kansas Civ ae
large crowd attended. Dancing
enjoyed until morning when the - ~
had to leave on the train.
An eight pound boy came tn ~,
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. WiIssss
Barnett of Hayden basin Febr.Il
|2S.
Mrs. Charles Booth returned J.
Lemhi last week from Irwin. S.ks
where she has been visiting ~
mother the past six weeks.
Charlie Booth left for Ulysses =.
urday to visit his parents for - =.
pie of weeks. ~
Bryan Holbrook is I'D visitiny nm
Evan and surely they are enio,ssll
themselves with violin and banic =
use most of the time.
Ross Tobias and wife made 4
mess trip to North Fork last 49,
Blanche Livermore's mother -,
step-father are visiting her from n,
Lake.
Ed Lawyer and family wero -.
ing at the E. l.. Call home Sund.s
Miss Anna Barron is teaching ~
Hayden basin school which on
last Monday, March 3 Miss A..
visited Mrs. George BARGE on s.
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14

Il3decE
y
III tina
e pr
1pec|
u the
u incd
y pay
1.-THE
~ tin
re of
|erica|
|Dt bi|
said |
lseIns]
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
AMERICAN IDEALS
CASH and CREDIT
SUNK IN new ERA
BY United States Senator Reed smoot
Of Utah.

Americas task Is not over: her
woodwork still remains to be done.
A great national. In fact a great inter.
national duty. still confronts the Ameri-
can people. The cash and the credit
of the American people must be used
to finish paying for this war and to
pay for financing the peace that is here
In part and which IL now In process Of
completion and confirmation in Paris,
where under the leadership OF our
great President our country Is imbed
ding American ideals and American
principles into the very foundation OF
new and better world.
mo American who loves his coun-
try and who loves humanity and JUS
tice and right can regard his sacrifices
at an end or his duty done. We must
pay for those things we bought or con.
tracted for to make our army powerful
and to give our soldier boys the best
caro- possible. We must bring these
boys home and restore them to useful
occupations in civil life. We must re.
habtlitate the wounded. and train them
and Mt them for useful occupations
not for making Of nicknacks, but for
mems work. which men can do In
spite Of loss OF limbs or other perma.
nent injury. We must stand by our
associates in the war against Germany
and do our complete duty by them and
by the stricken peoples OF those coun.
tries who suffered under German
hands.
Must Finish Work.
ITO do our national duty every man.
woman and child In America must
make every reasonable sacrifice, The
great work We have done and are doing
Is worthy OF every sacrifice. Our sol.
diers have not died merely that we
might be safe from German DONNA.
ten they died for much more than
that. They died for American prin,
eiples, world justice and world liberty
and that better world should result
+ from their sacrifice, We American
people must finish their work.
/ Money Is great essential for the
proper performance OF Americas duty
and this money must be furnished by
the American people, They simply
lend II to their government which gives
them In exchange securities Of unim
peachahle value bearing fair rate OF
interest. Through the Liberty Loon
and through the War Savings Stamps
the United States offers every citizen
however small his or her means and
however small his or her earning ca
paeity, the opportunity to have a part
In tho nations great task Il Is a
mighty poor American, in my opinion
who lets this opportunity pass. who
leaves 10 others the sacrifice. and th,
glory OF Americas mission
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14

"An inch of raia' refers to the
Talhs ga standard rain gauge ms
used fog record purposes ~ the
United States Weather bureau. An
Inch ot rain means ioi tons 81 water
distributed over oue acre Of land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
School Program at Baker.

A literary program, with danes \
supper, was given at the Bal1
school on February %, with proces2
donated for the Junior Red Cn1
Pupils of this school neither al.
nor tariy during the month were
ported as follows: Roy Albert,11
Charley Richards, Katherine N
son, Elva Hill and john DaVr
Edna Conroy wos tardy but not ,
sent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14

Bad Taste In Your MoutI.
When you have a bad taste mi
mouth you may know that you
gestion is faulty. A dose of Chx
lain's Tablets will usually correc|
disorder. They also cause d
movement of the bowels. YOU
find this to be one of the best 1
cines you have ever become acQ
ed with. For sale by E. G.. Hett3
Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
Try This For Sour Stomach.

Try This For Sour Stomach
Eat slowly, masticate your
thoroughly. Eat but little meat
none at all for supper. If you
still troubled with sour stomach
one of Chamberlain's Tablets d
going to bed. For sale by E. G.
finger, Salmon Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
City and Country.

The city reveals the moral end,
being, and sets the awful problem
life. The country soothes us, refred
us, lifts us up with religious sun
tiOn.-Chapin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
For a had Cold

FOT 6d0 Colo.
Take Chamberlain's Cough ~
edy. It has stood the test Of r
and can be depended upon. For
by E. G. Hettinger, Salon DrugsiaI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13

SorifGttes pda Gioe z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13

og Teber og Hot SeQeriirs bIonoes
meo oct. Get fpIbes iaa / g@ggebpii
oerne, iao meget man bare fan fploe
| Dem og meo goo "Snug" paa Cop
pen. Ng9eboiberne iGttes paa so
latblaoe og iio9et goo W%toDonnailc
babes ODER.
Torlurne ("~puacbeb") 9Gg i Sanee.
2 Spiieifeer goo Stegeiauce, Ell
Spiicife Gobif, 2 sGageblommer, ,
SpiieIfeer parnnt @ono, 6 s@g, iont
er ioriigtig taeet no al Sfaaet og
fogte / laltet Gano, en- Sbcife Sele-
ri 6re, liot Yeriine, SaIt og Feber.
) Stegeiaucen rere3 g0oif og
Gano, bporpaa Oct brloeS op / Ell
liben 0rpbe. Beber, Salt og Seae-
riirs irsres o9 naor oct er paa SEQ.
gepunftet bGloes oct op / De TO bis.
peoe sGggeblommer. Set bPloes til
boge / 8rpoen ieien % pispes /, til
oct er tDtt, men set mao life foge.
0enne Snuce bellies berpaa oper De
i%orlorne 9@g, iom er lagt ilooper ct
iloot Sac.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
Stor Ttlm

ga Serbensfrigcn 6reo no, iian-
ieoe oe ileite al @uropnS SilmSiabri-
fer lin girfiombeo, men eiter noeer
Si05 Torleb fom 0en itolien'fe %
tplte og 6elois Den ounlte % lpenltc
Snouitri after igong, mems man /
glnterifa uoen ct 2icblif8 Nslell
fortIotte meo Sobrifntioner, ia for
beorebe Den / ben @roO, at bcn MI
er ben treoieitsrlte Slouitri / II. 2.
q.
ga set life Blot bar apnntiteten,
lom lteg, men oginn aualltetfn, bleo
Imerifn mart Sriumf / oct itore
Spill ON Silmens &eroelsnlarfeo,
% I'LL ga DC eitropuiifc Tn6rifer forit
ifol til at tage rigtig rat iglen, og
oct after blir nniliQ at ienoe Sims
I'll oae canoe, liggcr DC amerifanife
Sirmaer nleb ct mNgtig Eager, flor
I'll at fnite oct uoopcr europa, ionl
enbnl life fan fgoe Jig iclO meo
Sims.
Mcn5 ser laale0eS en6nli bill qau
no9en Eio, fer Den eltropPiife Slim
after oinoer europa tilbaee, fiGm-
pes ser / be forlfjelige @opeoitPOer
ON Observation-Disclosures meo be ameri-
fonife SilmS, TOM bar punoet fao
itor Yn6eit / Sen gomle &eroen.
Ssr &rigen por aiobenbopn oeci.
beret Centrum for oen ifonoinaoiife
6iImbonoeI, men Sperige bar I'M
Der &rigen frigiort Jig en- Gel og CT
10 ogioa meb oen ubpre Silmsinter-
este blollot set fore &itblifllm M
ben ~iterite Iftager / Sfanoinuoien.
0e Oanife 6ilmsiolf bar imiblertib
life liggct pua Sn0iiOen. S oi5ic
Gage bar ct oanif 6irnla %afiluttet Oct
~itorite 6ilmsfieb meh Ell amerifonIt
Snbrif, iom Sfauoindbicn enonl>
bar bert ON, iortGler "9sott."
Sunmen, Set breier ii9 ON, er I
MiQion Dollars, OF Sen oanife &is.
Der err "9l.sS. Scandinavian Slim
Mgencp", lom al "Hobertlon Sole
Corporation" bar fiebt oenne &irf.
IombeoS Silm5proouftion for belle
GllropQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13

Stsrrelie lom oct Stortinget bepil.
geoe ifior, men De enfelte Wiorag
foreiloaes M iorbeiet meo 10 psf.
ltbimpfning paa 8jnfan. @eneral.
foriamling afbolotes iorleoen / Vsen
Gano- % 2psperf. Oct par Den iio.
ite Notwithstanding / SeIifabet,
ioet Terfet err iolgt til 9ommiinen
og opertages al oenne / oen n9rmeite
Srenttio. @eo Den enoeli9e Mipif.
ling bill Gegnifabet piie ct Suerifuo
paa ca. $4,000 &roner. Set er be.
iluttet at bette Sperifuo ifal anpelt.
bes til ILLUMINATING al 9cen, lom er
en- Del al &iufmn. Ser blep neoiat
en- &omite paa 5 Iano meb 9oliti-
melteren iom Sormmb til at frem.
fomme meb Sorilag til lloirnpfnin.
gen.
grGnoepins ifanoale. ariltianiuno.
29oe Warts. Gen tiolisere omtalte
Observation-Disclosures er mi fommet til.
baee frd Observation-Disclosures. -
Statsaopofoten bar lat 3 EerIoner
UNDER SiItale for Spperi, S9leri og
uloolig Notwithstanding. Sibe.
re er 8 Eerioner forelagt 9sber paa
800 Str. bier, 2 9eoer paa 200 Ser,
3 9eber paa $50 Ser, 3 9eber paa
100 Ser. og 1 300 paa so &roner
fpruoen Snooragnins af apparater
og oct tilpirfeoe @rGnbepin til Sor.
Sortlrttes paa eise z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
NpprDan oct fpIcS
at "tappcs".

Gn cngcIif 5olbat iortrller ON,
hporoan set ieIe$ at Tapes for BLOB
I'll Snroel for Ell artoen.
ger bIcp ipurgt / Sogtinlen, ON
nogen por piui1 til OF Dire ouerilp.
Dig @lob til Dem al Eotientcrne, 'ont
trGngte set, "a ieg melote mig iam-
men meo ct Bar andre. Senere fom
ser Ell @ofterlolosiit o9 inittet mig
/ Sonmeliiugeren for at tage Ell
Yrepc al nit BLOB. Otter Ell Stltno
ia9oe ban: Soldier Gar. 4" % til.
Ieieoe, at oe Tube ienoe guo cfter
mig, nnor ser bar Ell Tatlent, lonl
nit @Io0 poaleoe til.
Sette blcp ollereoe nplte Nag, og
iaa bar oct at inoiinoe iig paa Spe.
r%ationsialeu. 0iertet iallf liot
mig, oo ieg fienote Den c9lle Sngt,
Iom altib beritcr paa ~iaabanne Ste
Der. Meu oct eif itrar oper og ie9
blep onbrngt paa Sperotlonsltolen
meb ocn belrc Arm I"trrffet no paa
ct malt 9oro. ct lioet Stpfte Dor
tcnfor mi1, ood min bsire SIDE, Loo
sen itoffor5 sur, iom ihtloe npoe
goot al min 0ocrfloo. st 8itmmi'
boouo blep mrbragt ON min Sper-
arm, o. poa @rpitet, / NGrbeocn al
Siertet, logoc Snftoren ct Slags
llbr, rimeIigpiS Tor at t~ontrouere
9%lo0trpffct. Oct par Vteningen at
toppe nit @Ioo ira ben ltore Iore
A%rmtrpgen, % eiterat aSltltenten
bapbe eiort ire imaa SnSlpreitnin'
ger for &ofoIbeospelIe, fom Operate
rn, % meo 0en clifuGroige @emerf'
ming, at "oct lfihoe life giere oei
minbitc onot", bao ban mig penoc
Sppe0et Ben anocn Sci.
Seq moatte tGnfe paa "oen liner
teirie Sanou6trGfnin9" % Imileo(
peo mig ieIp. Seq pcnote imiolertir
life SopeOet % iaa, at S0gen eIter
at bape ihIffet Sill paa Iaren mel
Ell 2ntcct nubragte Ell 8ununl'lang'
oper ben. Seq fienotc intet, % bau
oe finn 6sIeIicn al noset, iom Iuaet
Saa bIep oct flop; Irnien bier
~iorbunbct. o. iaa fcm Oct beolte a
alt; en- ing, fmilcnoe Isiiitent mel
ct fort @IaS @biifp, icm ban aal
mig. ioet ban iasbe: "Se err ei
9iernefar!"
Sec ielte mig pirfelis liot operle
gen, oa iea blep baaret tilbage II
aaIernen enooa bet life par Spor a
tappert, oct ies bapoe slort.