davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Helfferich CHARGES
Gar Had Scheme
10 Desert France
Proposition Made on Con-
dition Germany Would
Forsake Austria, He Says
in His ''Pre-War History

BERLIN, April 5 (By The Associated
Press. ).-The Russo German negotia-
tions in July. 1914, are described from
the German viewpoint by DR.. Karl
Heltferlch, former German Vice Chan
cellor, in his book "Pre-W History u
which will be published soon
Herr Heltferlch refers to a visit made
TO Berlin on July 26. 1914, by l.. f.
Davydoh, Russian banker. who want
cd Helcerlchs view on the possibility
',l OF persuadlng Austria to modify her
ultlmatum to Serbia. After the inter
view Alfred zimmerman, then Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and
helflerich suggested that Austria
should be given a free hand in Serbia,
with the assurance that any action she
took should not disturb the balance of
power in the balkans. Davydoif prom
iScd to take the suggestion to Petro-
grad saying nothing definite would be
done until after his arrival there, ex-
cept that Russia "prohably would mob
ilzc part of her army"
llorr llclforich says he pointed ont
that this would lead to German mob
iiimuon and war; to which, NO saya.
pavNdoir replied.
"Well, we can dcmohlizc again; that
costs money, but 1t need not coat
blood.
Tho formor Vicc- Chancellor asserts
ho also got assurance from Austria
that note would be sent to all the
powers containing facts bearing ON
the conspiracy against Archduko Fran
CHS Ferdinand and its connection with
the Pan Serbian agitation in order to
permit the governments "to convince
themselves of the correctness of the
facts cited in the ultimatum to Ser
bia"
NJ. DavydoH, IclTcrich adds, prom
iscd he would urge he Petrograd gov
ernment to accept this, saying he had
seen at the Russian Embassy hope
full statement regarding the last pre-
vlous conference between Scrgius Sazo-
noif, the Russian Foreign Minister,
and Count Purtalcs, the German Am
b"ssador in Russia. who agreed that
NJ, no 1urIher military measures should
be adopted by either side.
DR.. Zimmerman, Hclfcrich con-
tinues, was not informed regarding
these assurances, which were contrary
to increasing reports that the Rus
slams were mobilizing OH the German
border.
Herr Hclffcrch asserts that prior
to the murder of the archduks, Russia
privately asked Germany if she would
leave Austria in the lurch whereupon
Russia would forsako France. This
was refused, he adds, because public
opinion and the German officials were
convinced that firm alliance with
AUSTRIA hungary was absolutely es-
sental.
Referring to the yachting trip made
by the former Emperor in the summer
OF 1914, the former Vice Chancellor
Says the Emperor went on the trip
after being rcassurcd by the Chance-
ior. When he read Of the utimatum
to Serbia the Emperor started home
ana Immediately telegraphed to King
George, Emperor Nicholas and En-,
pcror Francis Joseph to stop IA con-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

litical necessity, and the world seems
to be unanimous on this issue.
Nothing will be settled until it is
settled right. We must have a league
that helps to keep peace, not one which
may promote war.
"lt would be wise to leave to every
nation control Of it's own domestic
problems, and wise to ask for not only
recognition of our Monroe Doctrine
but also for recognition of the right
and duty of Europe to settle the prob
lens OF Europe and of North and South
America to deal with difficulties aris-
ing in this hemisphere.
"Only as the last resort" the speak
er said, care we willing to be drawn
into European envy and hatred And
we are equally unwilling that the
American continent shall by any jug
Cling of words be exposed to the rapac-
lty of Europe or of Asia. We believe
those things belong to our peace and
to the peace Of the world. Let US in
sist upon them.
Fought War for Ideals
"1f Germany threatens to turn Boil
shevik and join Russia. let her go
anead and do so, the sooner the better,
because we have not fought war for
ideals only to throw them at Lenine's
ieet."
He pointed out that the costly de-
lays in the peace conference have en-
couraged the forces of destruction but
that quick action may yet save the
situation.
Summing up, he said he denied the
right Of members of the peace CON
ference to recognize the Rolshevist
mob, and protested this in the name of
millions who died for Justice and hu-
manity.
"'ro arrest Bolshevism and other
forms of anarchy in this country" he
said, will require vigilance and
prompt enforcement of the law. Viyi-
lance viii haSton the day when tho
English language viii sunlce for pub
nee political mootings'
In conclusion DR.. Stircs spoke in
behalf of thc effort for a communion
OF Christian churches and Of tho visit
now being made by three bishops Of
tho Protestant Episcopal Church to
Rome in it's interest. Ito said all the
Protestant denominations must first
get together before Rome will take anv
real interest in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Brooklyn Man Awarded
War Cross i'm Russia
Capt. Joseph Rosenfeld Among
Americans Decorated by
France for Bravery

ARCHANGEL, April 5 (By The AS
soclated Press) Several Americans
serving in the Kadish sector have been
decorated for gallantry by the French.
Tho Croix de Guerre, with silver
star, has been awarded to Captain Joel
n. Moore, of Battle Creek, Mich, for
valor on the railroad front. The Croix
de Guerre, with bronze star, has been
awarded to the following:
-, Major Michael Donoghue, of Holyoke,
Mass, tor courage and contempt Of
danger while commander of the Ameri-
cans in the Kadish sector for four
months.
Captain Horatio G. Winslow, Madi-
son, Wis, for bravery in an attack on
the railroad front.
Captain Joseph Rosenfeld, Medical
Corps, 1914 Eastern Parkway. Brook
lyn, for courage and the care Of wound
ed IN dangerous places on the railroad
front.
First Lieutenants John J. Baker.
Grand Rapids, Mich; Lewis Jahns, Bat
tie Creek, Mich, and Gilbert T. Shil-
IN the Kadish sector when they held
the line against superior forces for
fifteen hours. Shilson's platoon en-
tered the engagement with sixty-five
men, losing five killed and twenty-nine
wounded.
Second Lieutenants Woodruff l..
Splitter, Rensselaer,, Ind; Charles B.
Ryan, Detroit, and Percival L. Smith,
Ashland, Wis.
Privates Alfred Fuller, Trenton.
Mich, who was killed in action when
he volunteered for service after being
wounded; Otto Georgia, Green Bay,
Wis; Tobias Leplant, Erie, Mich;
Clyde Peterson, Sheridan, Mich, and
Samuel II. Darrah, Noblesville, Ind.
Frank Olmstead, of the Y. M. C. A.,
Ann Arbor, Mich, for constant devo-
tion under fire.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Paris Throngs
Cheer Arrival
OF Paderewskii
Flowers Strewn in Path of
the Polish Premier as
Officials Greet Him:
5 lent on Purposes

PARIS, April 6.--Premier Paderev-
ski of Poland, arrived in Paris to-day,
accompanied by Joseph Noulens, A
French member of the Inter-Allicd
mission to Poland. The Polish states
man was received at the station by
General Haller, commander of the
tollsn forces in France; r. V. Dmow-
ski and M. Pulaski, of the Polish peace
delegation; William Martin, represent
ing President Poincare, and Captain
Breton, representing Premier Clemen-
ccau. crowd. which had been wait
ing at the station, cheered when the
Polish Premier emerged and threw
flowers in his path
Madame Padcrewski ACCOMPANIED
her husband. who expects to remain IN
Paris for two or three weeks if circum-
stances so demand. Paderewski de-
cllned to make any lengthy statement
until he had received the official report
on the Spa negotiations and terms
saying only, when asked his opinion:
1.-TWO great factors dominate the situa-
ton for us-Dan1ig and Teschen."
Poland Opposes Concessions
Unofficial Polish sentiment in Paris
is comparatively bitter over what it
considers compromise and needless
concession to the Germans. The view,
however, 1t not held by the members
of the Entente peace delegations gen
orally, who contend that the right to
utilize Danzig has in no way been sur
rendered.
The German agreement to carry the
Polish troops on German railways has
insured the immediate transfer of q
large number within q fortnight, While
the lack of ships would have prevented
hA 'nt oil 4 ILL.,
leglons from France to Danzig within
two months. possibly more, Conse
quently, the Entente military advissrs
heartily support the plan of Marshal
foch TO utilize the railways through
Cohlena and Cassel.
With regard to the ngrarian question,
Padcrcwski said:
"Our National Assembly includes
$50 peasant dcputies, to whom 1t ia
the nrat question of tho day. They
arc not Communists. but viii mako
reforms prudently and rapidly. We
nave SIX women deputies, who, con
trary to general belief, are not CON
servativc in opinion. There arc hardly
any lawyers or doctors in tho A.
scmbly and scarcely dozen ecclcsi-
ustcs."
No Union With Germany
fadcrcwlski declared that under no
circumstances would there be union
between Germany and Poland.
SPA, Belgium, April 5.-Tho agree
mcnt on the transfer of Polish troops
from France to Poland signed here
last night will calm German public
opinion, Matthias Erzberger, the chair
man Of the German Armisticc Commis-
sion, declared in an interview TODAY.
Inc German representative, how
ever, said that the passage of the
Polish troops by train through Ger
many might provoke trouble whore
the population is over-excited. If such
incidents occurred, he added, the
AlIies would claim the right to land
all the troops at Danzig. Herr Err
berger said he believed the transfer
Oh the troops would take two months.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Jews Slain i'm Ukraine:
ked Pogrom in Hungary
Cablegram Tells of killing of
900 in Selstin and 1000
Others Elsewhere

A cablegram received here last night
py the Jewish Morning Journal" gives
details Of extensive massacres Of Jews
in the Ukraine. According to the dis
patch soldiers killed 800 Jews and
wounded 400 in the city Of Selstin.
Four thousand others were killed else
where and survivors pillaged and
robbed, it is reported.
Inc Soviet government of Hungary
also was reported to have started y
pogrom. All the Jewish inhabitants in
the city of Kashar. North Hungary. are
reported to have been placed under ar
rest and the leaders banished.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Berlin Cabarets Closed
For Food Violations

RERL1N, April (By The Associated
Press).-About fifty resorts in
Berlln-cabarets, variety shows, dance
halls and the like-have ben ordered
closed because of food profiteering
and violations of various regulations
regarding the sale of food and drink.
1T is said in some circles that the
places were closed because American
officers here reported to the Food
Minister that they had found sur
prlsingly varied menus and ques-
toned Germany's alleged foodless
situation. Two thousand employees
have been thrown out of work as
result Of the closing of the places.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Roe Arouses Storm by
Court Attack at Forum
Says Debs Conviction Sets II. S.
Back 200 Years; Recht
UphOIds /. w. w.

Charging tho Supreme Court. bc-
cause OF its conviction Of Eugene v.
Dcbs and others. with turning the clock
OF progress back 200 years to tho time
whom witches were burned mt the stake
and people were persccutcd for re-
ligious convictions, Gilbert E. Roe
aroused mingled storm of approval
and disapprobation at the forum in the
Church OF the Ascension last night.
IT'S IA licl" was hurled at him from
the rear Of the church. The protest
was drowned in applause
The esngly fact which we have TO face
Al ths present time." Mr.. Roe declared.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Murder!

OF WEEDS may be sue
cessfully pcrpetrated with a
weed killer. 1t is a long
tubular tool similar to a BIZ
cycle pump, which is filled
with gasoline and plunged
into the heart of the weed.
1t dies. 94c each.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Vienna Says Hungary
Declares Serbian War
Serbia Said to Have Ordered
Martial Law and Asked
Allies for Aid

LONDON, April 6 (By The United
Press).-The soviet government of
Hungary has declared war on Serbia.
according to an Exchange Telegraph
Company dispatch from Vienna to-day.
The Serbians are demanding Allied
aid, the dispatch adds. and the govern
ment has declared the country under
martial law.
BERNE. April Ga considerable
number of members of the Hungarian
aristocracy are arriving in Switzerland
and the adjoining Austrian districts of
Vorarlberg, seeking refuge from the
uncertainties of the Hungarian revolu
ton.
The government Of Vorarlberg has
refused to allow the refugees to re-
main there more than few DAYS and
is inviting the Magyar magnates to
promptly arrange other places of resi-
dence.
PARIS, April 6.-Protests against
the law providing for the confiscation
OF the property of the Hapsburg family
by German-Austria have been entered
by the representatives in Vienna of
other states of the former Austro-H Hun
garlan empire, messages from Vienna
say. 1t is urged that the property
should be distributed among the vari-
Gus states.
There is an increased feeling of
nervousness in Vienna, the messages
add, and an official warning has been
issued against the circulation of false
rumors and the departure of wealthy
persons. The suggestion is made that
the value of the crown, which has been
falling, should be maintained by the
liquidation of jewelry and other ar
ticles of value.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Il Little
"EibOsU Grease''

and lawn mower make the
grass fly. Lawn mowers II
to 20 inches. $500 to S14.16.
IN FACT, we have all
the tools to keep a garden
in trim. Look over the
prices of these.
Pruning shears 43c to
$1.32.
Grass Shears Soc to o9c.
Hedge Shears $1.2l to
$2.l+.
Trowels &c TO 4oc.
Digging Forks soc, Sl03, }
Slot. (
Garden Spades $1.66, D
$l.7S, sos. /
Hoes SOC 10 7+c.
Rakes 4+c to 94c. t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16

&c.. Hr- s& sL.fEe3+@E
Sill oeres Be,lner b%erbiemne /
Srantrig bap6e SC. {ogt, at De uiloe
tibringe Sbeoebrg6Soogene ! 9obo=
men, % bpa6 be bapbe {agt, bilbe DC
ltoa peb.
SITE for alt / Ger0en ntloe De no
latte Zig for 2atter 90 Spot, naar
'oe TOM til6aee, % for at nnogaa. BET
moatte De mutt fin0e. Jig / at bliDe
beres Ii6 I'D.
Selofalgelig 9op &c peo .6eres
;&jemfomit cit elin1rertoe Sfilorina
al oct bel1ribetr6e Spbol0, be .bopoe
bant / 9obomeps i6plliffe G1ne. 0g
boo be6? Maoife bop6e Sc birfelia
.ngiaa fplt Jig fulofommel1 .lpffeli9e
:trobs @boerfopperle, .Sforpioner1le,
aoferloferne, 0en ltegen6e. Sol on
oct br9116en6e 5an6.
M%enneifet bnrer, 1o1n befien6t.
:2pfffe1r / fit eget 8rpit, men ler Sen
.aflpeilet ollebegne;; bes1.ngtet CT iee
BOG oberbepiit ON, at ST.. og 5ru Sc
merle ol0rig oftere toger til 90
,bomep.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Maria9en bporfor

EN- beremt Gonnecticltt &emifer for
ober IS Mar iiben in6iaa Mpopen6ig-
beoen at ct Barne-Huboer inbebol=
oenoe lpgen6e og 1inorenbe 8eitano-
belle, og font Zig 6e6en, b11rbe bore
forifiellig for 8brn og for Bofsne.
Derfor ti1bereote ban Sbses Com,
fort Hotuber, in6eboloen0e %pirfiomne
Weoifon1enter, lerlig beregnet for
8ornetS fine @finb. Bplgelig er ser
i1tet lom set til Selbre6elie % 8e=
parelie af 8arnets Sfino, 1laor Set
br11ges regulqrt efter 8o6ning.
Sen itore 6orlfiel mellen1 bette
N11ooer og %qlmin6elig Galfum 811o-
ser er, at Sbfes Gpmfort Bo,uber
%inbebol6er legenoe, linbrenoe %
antiieptiife. 8eltun60ele, Ser gjpr Set
muligt at frigigre Suben fra Op=
barmning, 8%etgnoelie, 5foloning,
uoInt, &u6ipg0om al Srritation %
Dmbe0, paa famine Sis Tom oct for
binorer bisie l1bebageligbeoer % be-
barer en- Juno Sub - oerfor er BET
life ct a~lntn6eligt Salf1,m-&u6ber,
me1 ct ct birfclig belbrebenbe HuD,
Der.
&aa @r11n6 al 6isIe Jafto ct set
mango Mar blebet iolgt poo 2peers
Dg efsaminereoe 5Dgeplejerlfers Sin.
befaling.
SDfes Comfort &oiuoer er lieeiaa
go6t for Dofsne, &1t6irritation pos
Den SDge og vcbafing" bos feDe Ser
ioner. 5en6 ct Sc Srimerfe for
Brspeeife.
Doc Sin - Coo 5tbrrelie / @las
me6 8l,6oerfbaft, / Mpotefer og De=
partementsbutifer eller giencm go
ite. .Gbe Comfort Bomoer Com,
pnnp, 142 BERKELEY ct. 8osto1l,
MasI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
,oor ainrIiebeo % Sreb bnpoe

|biemn1e.
Baa ct straaIeje, tiIoGffet meo
ct 9ar "copper", lnn ct Har imna Bi-
ger % iop. Dgi Nrrbeoen at Dem
|luo GoraI6rene peo ct peloaffet
9orb, paa bpilfet Strict braa,ote.
Won6en lao toget fpaaelig no %
(lieueoe melt en- Mefonpalecent, o.
aonen ~. ia, bar Set m1lig? Set
bar 10 ingeu anben eno 8illp Bur
ton - / &binbeflnoer.
"Wain finre, trofaite Suitru,'"
|iagoe Ma1rbeu / Ell pm Gone meo
itraalenoe pine, "bpor jeg er SUD
|tafnemlig, for6i 6u blep min 2ebia=
ger gie1inem 2ipet. Moor jeg tn1,-
fer paa 6et Dag, 30 OH famleoe
mig op paa 8eje1, bppr jeg Lao .bals-
6eo, % bar mig biem paa bine ipa-
&c Mrme, og bDorleoes OF fi6en ben
Tib bar gaaet paa SSnJt % arbejoet
paa @ulomarfen for at ifnffe fp6e
til 8grnene % mig, lua forefonl-
lner oct mig, at 6t er ell gn9el ienot
fra @l16. Nn er leg 6a, taffet bGre
6oriDnet, faa raft, at jeg after fa1
nrhei6e, oq 1u, Morp, muQ fife aig=
re bette i%frnffelige Mrbejbe mere. /"
"M}en 8illp," 1ag6e Ben unge So
lie, "bn ct e16n11 life rolf NOT til at
tu1nre gje1optage sit Mrbejbe, % jeg
lagaer life nit 8erftgi tiliibe, for
b1t fan BRUCE BET. Set er lpRrt for
mig at urbel0e pdo @ulomarfen,
1nen leg bar efterbuatl6en facet set
Nrbeioe fiqrt. Set Ste0, jeg bar
fln1bet> er go6t,. % ieg pil life for
laoc set, fpr ou fan obertage set;
tbi on peb 10, at ifplge @ulogroper=
lopell bar enbper Sop til at toge set
gelto0el1c tlreogtDpe elmer efter
Gjcrens 8%ortgang. @,tlograpernc
bar forbaanet mig paa ale m1li1e
MooOer, n1en taffet bore Buo hes
Sc life, bpem leg er, % ifa1 bcllcr
alOrig haa set at bibe."
Dicf Curious gior6e ct &egn til
&amerater11e ON, at Sc ifl1lbe trnffe
fig tilboge. Mere bebppeoe Sc fife
at Dgre.
9tllp 8ltrtons .!@emncligDco bar
Serrneo afllpret; fra MI al 1tpo ban
oe11 ltSritc Ngtelie og Mnieelie al
Gnlogroberne for nj bore oel, beo-
|lte Wallo paa @l1lomorfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Burtnna
ffmmrltgl1rn
"@pao bill ban BERG"

eLuH III WV wv ~
Disle Orb blep ltbtolt meD Ell
9lal1oing al Me0li6y1lbe6 og Spot.
|De giolot eli blce, ilar1f Dlrgling,
lom foripnet me0 &affe og- 5paoe
%. ct 8liffab betraa6te "S6%orlorne
@ppe"s gjennem1bnue6e Sorb. "6Sor-
|lor1e Scope" bar Ell temmelig flor
@ulDmarf DeD So0e11 al Sc "8laa
|@jerge". Sen Man0, lom bapoe
'opbaget Stebet, bapbe gibet Set oct
te Nob11, foroi bans &aob Der bar
briitet. Mo6lps bap6e bon fo1tet
&nffe % Spade fra fig. Mn6re Dob
oe grebet bans &~eoifaher og faoet en-
|gploen &pit.
Sen blegc Onglings EiIipnefomit
bar 10 altio cit Mfpefsli1rJ / set ems
|forntge 8rabearbeibe l11l6er Sen
bra1lbenoc Col. 0enne ipinfle
|5fiffelie mes set orellgeagtiee,
|ifinglbie gl1liigt og De fine bbi6e
|5G1tber posieoe 6aarlig til Set,
|Steo, bpor MGno lneo ieneitprfe
Nrme og fraftige @nnoer arbeioeoe
/ eSoroen meo &affe og Spade. SS11<
|tet l1noer berfor, at @ulograper11e
|betragtebe ben frenmebe me6 Itsr1te
|Sorunbring.
Dernc 6%orltnbri1,g fog oper til
Mlnterbeb, 90 6en 111,ge Man1 /
|GprtSb1iet, bDpr ser ellers fin
|itjp1tfeOes 5piritus, forlangteBnn6.
SEQ Sin Mo6er, at bu er lgbet
ira {pl1rgte eli itor itarf
@tl0graber bam baal1lig, met blcp
[blrrtig bragt til Eal1sbeo beo ct for
|legent, bjalpelpit 8If fra Sen 1ngc
Mnnb.
Soar man ON Mitenel1 iamlebes
|neo 2ejriloer % 6rgftebe Dnge11s
BegipenDeber bar ollie al Sen See
ming, at @illp Bl,rton, iom ben
fren1mlebe falote fig, bor pao Ell el-
Ter anoen opb Semmeligbeo. Ma,,
|a11tog, at 11aor bon trobs fit ling
Eoont bar tal1S og ipran1o6is, maatte
Ibabe en- merf Sortio, ser tpnge6e
bar,s Sampittigbeo.
9et bar ogiaa puofalbe1be, at bar
.bapoe opf1aaet tit Gclt % aftulffffet
Ell Nlaos til gulograbning.
fieernt ire set Stco bDor Sc ap0re
iMprb arbeioeoe. Deri Iaa malt ct
tDbelis ggebis pqa, ot. gillD Burton
fpiloe lepe % arbeioe for iig 5elp.
lD3eoenS nogie orep Sppt nleo bell
iiorte 9ngling mel1fe andre, at Ser
TIT 1,oget p1,ofr % at man oerfor,
'1t'datfe boIoe gie nico BAN. Scr
bliereoe paa ben gib tore Barber
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
En- R%ryllnpsf1ttjpt
(Af SSules @enoro).

(If SSl,les &enoro).
Mar lt1loe life tro set, men set
CT nirfelig Ell ia1,ofGroig &iitorie,
Der ifa1 berettes.
@o5ton 2emerle, Gil u,lg, elegant
Bari1er meo eli betDbelig Gor1nre ]
Reute. baboe forelfet fig /, friet til
og fooet Sa al Ell attenaarig, fjpn,
begabet 90 meget oanl1ct @rosicrer-
1ntter, Syrpfen gmilienne 9elamarc.
BrDllrpsoagen 1to6 for Deren, %
@!Rgt og genner ti1raobe6e ibrig
BET unee 3ar at reiie ip6poa og til
bri,1gc &peoebrD6soagene / Montre-
ur, Me,lto11, Mrenfels eIler be6 60
mo1pen. Men @alto11 og Gmilienne
piloe aloeles life bpre Eole beront
pg proteitereoe energiif moo at laoe
BrDll1tpsreiien gieloe iao tripielle,
f%orterlfebe, al Mneroens 9urilter be-
farbe0e 5te0er lnm 5meit5 % Sta
lien. Set ipnes benz offrrot ligelaa
intcres1ant at Ieie fig ino paa ct
&ota Sontaneblealt, leege Zig paa
@rns Ell ManleostiD i 9llteuil ellcr
1brfe 8aoelib Groltbi1le. Sc ber-
tebe ct 8eroensfort frem al 8ogifo-
bet % begbllote at forife % ipeioe
neo famine lpen6te 9pmprflombeo
fom cit ipmboliitiif Borfatter, Ser
gicnnemfpger ct 9efsifon for at finOe
rDe Sr6. Gilii6it bliper Sc oog beg
&c enige ON, at Dobomcp ob1olut
bar Hrifen.
9obomep! Set Ct. ba ct Gtco,
bpor man fnl bore befjel16t at babe
DRret.
"BoDbag, ST. 2en1erle. 9por rel
1fe Sc % 9eres Srtc ben efter
Drpll1,ppet?"
Sill 9obomep."
Sill 9obomcD! SCI CT MT, origi-
nalt. Set lpoer al ,loget. @bem bar
fer ba-et / 9obomep? 90 naor hi to
bar paret Ser, fmt man bore 1iffer
pna, at set altio bill be66e ON os:
Oct er oen @erre % Game, lorl
bat Dpret 9abomeD."
Sen rent nnrliggen6e Eanfe al
sbsc ngjere ltnoerretning / eli Geo
grafi for at fo1nn1e poa set rene
meo, bpab Gabomeb bel egentltl
fin,oc bpoe / &etnin9 al Nefpemrle-
labeo % @poel1er, opitoo o1oeleS
life i bisIc naibc> urge 5inle. @boo
Brug bapoe Sc for en- @eogra1? Sc
bnroe 10 be9ge gjennen1plpiet Saul
FL Girgi1le og bi0ife oltfoa paa ell
9rif, bpo0 oe baboe ! gente. Set
Dar 10 flart, at / Dlbon1ep rtSlebe
fielige @nfffc UNDER %llrifopeus tptte
arouer, % at sSualenTooer GA berl,=
icnoe Wlondterouft mootte ajpre
bette 9araois til ct attrooperoiat
Dpbobslteo for ct forelfet, 1,paift
sggtepar, ser hiaer etter / noule
Tiger at be,,gipe fla tit Ell 5tiIle, 11for-
ftDrret iopIlif QDffe.
De blep picoe % tog famine Mfter