davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-20
TAXCERT|F|CATE
SUBSCR|P PT|0NSEN
Treasury Preliminary Re-
ports Indicate $7OO,O0O,-
600 Is Taken.

Secretary Glass announces that sub
scriptions for the issue of tax Treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness, series
TT 1920. dated December Is. 1919
maturing June Is. 1920. closed at the
close of business on Friday. The GER
tficates of this series bear interest
at the rate of Az per cent and no
specific amount was offered for sub
scrfption.
Final reports of subscriptions have
not yet been received. but preliminary
reports indicate that the subscrip-
tions will exceed $700,00O.O00. Of
these subscriptions. less than one
third were paid for in Treasury GER
tificates of other series.
Commerce and Swings Dividend.
AT meeting of the board of di-
Tectors of the Bank of Commerce and
Savings held yesterday. the regular
semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent
was declared. payable January l.
1920. to stock holders of record of De-
cember 20. 1919.
Local Trading Light.
Trading was light on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. Two lots
of Washington Gas. four and ten
shares. respectively. sold at As. Twen-
ty-fve shares of Columbia Grapha-
phone common sold at 5S.
After call ten shares of Columbia
Graphaphone preferred sold at "a. and
two Potomac Electric consolidated
$1,000 bonds were sold at 30.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
Chiropractic
, Education

The international Association
of Chiropractic Schools and Col
leges requires that the student
to graduate with the degree oi
Doctor of Chiropractic, mus,
complete a course of three years
study, consisting of about 5000
hours. Twenty-seven state
boards make a like requirement
to practice in the state.
It is obvious that chiropractic
together with a lot of medical
subjects, such as diet, massage,
electro-therapy, and medicine it
self, cannot be taught in 412
hours or less by a faculty of one
and a few Senior" students.
The Chiropractic Association
of the District of Columbia ad.
mits to membership only chiro.
practors who could meet the
state board requirements.
Classified business section Of
telephone directory, on page "36,'
under heading "Chiropractic AS
sociation of the District of Co.
lumbia," gives names of recog.
nized, competent practitioners
of chiropractic who have been
examined and tried before being
admitted as members of said as
sociation.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
DAIRY MARKETS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, December 20
ARRIVALS by boat).-Live poultry
Chickens. young, large. smooth, per
pound, 26a27; do, small to medium,
pound, 26a27; white Leghorns, pound,
25a26; do, poor. pound. "a; old
roosters, pound, IS; do, old hens, four
pounds. 26a27; do, small. pound. 24a25;
do, white Leghorn hens, pound, 24a25.
do. white Pekins. young, pound. SO;
do. puddle, pound, 80; do. smaller,
32a33. Turkeys-Choice young hens,
pound, Haas: do. gobblers. pound. A
Sld par 1%s ssaso eoyoa Young pais
25a30. Guinea fowl-Young, over one
and a half pounds each, LOO; do,
smaller, each, 75aS0; do, old, each,
60. dressed poultry-Turkeys. 43a47:
pound, 27a2s; old roosters. pound. 20;
ducks. pountl. 32a34.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, nearby, dozen. 20; Maryland
and Virginia, dozen, 10; western.
dozen, 20; West Virginia, dozen, So;
Butter-Creamery, west separator.
extras. 71x72: do, prints, half pound.
extras. 72a73; do. prints, one pound.
extras, 72a73; do. nearby creamery
extras. 6Sa6s; dairy prints; Maryland
and Virginia and Pennsylvania, ex-
tras, 5Oa52; store packed, firsts, 46a
Al: roll. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
extras. 4S; do, West Virginia, extras,
46a47; do, Ohio extras, 4S.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Butter
Firm: receipts, 2.453 tubs; creamery
higher than extras, 73A a74; extra (S2
score), 73; first, 61ka72:- packing
stock. current make. No. 2, 49.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 4.077 cases;
fresh gathered extras, SASS; do, ex-
ira firsts, 82aS3; do, firsts, S0aS1
state Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery. white, first to extra. S5a
90 do, brown. S6aSS: do, gathered
brown and mixed colors, SASS.
Cheese - Steady; receipts, 1,92S
boxes; state whole milk flats. current
make specials, 32a32 "; do, average
run, 31a31 u; state whole milk twins,
current make specials, 31aS2A; do,
average run, 81.
Poultry-Live not quoted; dressed.
steady; chickens. 30a47; others un-
changed.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
POWDER STOCKS.
MONEY MARKET.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, December 20.-Bar silver.
77%d per ounce. Money, per cent.
Discount rates short and 3-month
bills, 5A per cent.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: rising tenn
perature tomorrow; lowest tempera
ture tonight about 10 degrees; gentle
TO moderate variable wind4.
Maryland. fair tonight and tomor-
row; rising temperature tomorrow
gentle TO moderate winds.
/, Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: rising temperature to-
morrow; fresh northerly winds. shift
ing east.
West Virginia. generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; rising teinpera :
ture.
Records for Twenty-Four Hour~.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twcnty-fou
hours beginning at > pm. yesterday.
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. Is;
S pm. Il; IL midnight. 16: today. 4
am. ls; S am. 10: II noon. 2e; pm.
IS. Maximum. IS. at pm today:
minimum. Is. at II. last night.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. A.: minimum. ~
s:arOmeter-Yeste erday. pm. 30.12:
pm. 3O16: IL midnight. 30.:2: to-
noon. 3O.4e; pm. 30.o1.
Tide Tables.
(Conpiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1855 am. and
12:JS pm: high tide. G:36 am. and
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. I:3s am. and
1:41 pm: high tide. 1:19 am. and
$50 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1:22 am; sun sets
AS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. .:23 am; sun
sets 4:f9 pm
Moon rises. 5:42 am: sets, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are today'S wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as quoted by
the Washington market of Swift & Co:
Evening star., 1919-12-20
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
Conducted by DR: JOSEPH J. KLEIN. c;P.A.

by DR.
Copyright j.
be
a
sufficiently familiar with the Revenue
refer q
----i ~ close Of bushes
Evening star., 1919-12-20
Weather in Various Citiea

Automobile lamps to be lighted one
lalf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
DECLARE TWO DIVIDENDS.

The board of trustees of the Equi-
table Trust Company of New York on
Thursday declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent, payable
December 81. to stockholders OF RECORD
December rs. In addition the trustees,
also declared an extra dividend or b
per cent payable January 10, TO stock:
uuldsrs y. r~Svrd December se.
Evening star., 1919-12-20

NEW YORK, December 20.-Product
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1919-12-20

Nine. Blanche Hermine Barbot. an
organist and teacher of music widely
known. has died a Charleston, S. c..
in her seventy-Seventh year.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
LIBERTY BOND PRICES.

NEW YORK, December 20.-Final
liberty bond prices today were: 3.es.
5000; first Is, 1876; second As, 91.3o;
first 4Hs, $3.50: second ANS, 91.44;
third 4As. 1858; fourth ANS, 31.52;
victory as, $3.50; victory 4ris, $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
Washinuton Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas. at IS, 10 at IS
Columbia Graphophone COM, . at oe.
After call:
Columbia Graphophone pfd.. 10 at ~
Potomac Electric cons. os, sl,oo a. 80
81 600 at 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
FIRST RILEY RECITAL
TUESDAY IS SUCCESS

Professor Della Crowder- Miller's
first Riley recital was well given and
enthusiastically received by o large
audience In Willamette university
chapel last night. All who attended
were well pleased with the perform
ance, and an even larger crowd Is ex-
pected next Thursday evening, when
the second program will be given.
The recital Is given in connected
manner, as a play, last nights pro-
gram representing the morning of a
day among Riley characters. Profess
sor Miller's story of Riley's life. told
to her students at the beginning of
the program, is very interesting from
an educational point of view. Blanche
Drake as mother takes the character
very well. The children, most Of whom
are pupils of Orville Crowder-M Miller,
gave some OF Riley's child rhymes
with unusual naturalness and express
sion. Miss Ethelwynne Kelly's spirit
ed rendition of THE Bear story.
was strenuously applauded.
Miss Genevieve Sevy sang Riley's
Lullaby" set to music by Professor
Miller, In Il pleasing manner. Orville
Crowder-Mlller as Jim gave an ex-
cellen portrayal of the Train miss
err" and j. Fred McGrew as the lazy
farmer boy tickled his audience inn
mensely. Horace Rahskopf told the
story of "Old Doc, Sifers'' very eff.
fectively. Josephine and Beatrice Ev-
ans as the two small children helped
to perfect a pretty picture Of farm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
HOME SERVICE LAYS
PLANS TO GET WORK
FOR MEN OUT OF JOBS

With the reports that jobs are too
few in the city for applicants a plan
of establishing some kind of work to
accommodate unemployed Is being con
.sidered by the Home Service bureau of
the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the
American Legion, the Commercial club
and the municipal labor bureau. At
a meeting last night attended by City
Recorder Race, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, En-
sign George E. Hunter, DR.. B. II.
Pound, T. E. McCroskey, representing
the above named affiliations, several
plans were discussed and decision
reached to take final action on some
one plan at a meeting called for next
Tuesday evening at the Commercial
club office.
1t was tentatively proposed last night
to create q community wood yard
where trTnsients or unemployed would
be given q chance to work for meals
and lodging. Ensign Hunter said that
he would furnish beds for Those work
ing at such a place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
DENVER HOTEL BURNS

Denver, Colo, Nov. 26.-Lives of 100
guests at the Plymouth hotel were en-
dangered earl ytoday by a fire which
forced lightly clad occupants into
Isnowswept streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
COLONEL WHITE TO
SUCCEED STAFRIN
IN ADJUTANT'S JOB

Lieutenant Colonel George A. White
of Portland is expected to succeed
Conrad Stafrin of Dallas as ad1utant
general OF Oregon within the ext
six months, according to a statement
given out by Governor olcott this
morning. An additional six month
leave OF absence was granted White
today by Governor Olcott to allow for
the completion of organization WORK
in which he is engaged in behalf OF
the American Legion. He is expected
TO return as soon as this work Is com
pleted to take over the duties OF the
adjutant generals office. which may
be in six weeks. 1t was explained.
Arrangements as to the future OF
the guard in Oregon are mutually sat
isfactory between the governor n
myself declared Colonel White this
afternoon while in the caDital for a
conference with Governor Qlcott. TT
is one of my plans in going east, as
I informed the governor. to visit
Washington. ID. G.. make a careful In
curry as TO the general status OF the
national guard and what may be its
relationship to the new military pol
icy OF the United States now being
formulated"
Colonel White was granted a leave
Of absence as adjutant general in or
der to serve with the American forces
in France. Since returning from
France after two years service he has
been devoting much time to organ
ization work for the American Legion
and it Is In order that he might com
plete This work thai a further leave
was granted by the governor today
He will leave this week for Indian
apoIis the new national headquarters
of the Legion
"It always has been understood
that Colonel White would be return
ed to his old position upon his return
from France and IL he desired to take
it." said Governor Olcott, following
the conference today. "He also has un'
derstood that to be the case. The Ma
tional Commander Of the American
Legion. I understand. is extremely an
xious that Mr.. White give that organ
ization further service in the east ant
Mr.. White wishes to go. I am anxious
to see the legion successful in its en-
beavers and am perfectly willing I,
loan him to the legion for the tint
being. Mr.. White has been granted {
six months leave OF absence. He ma!
return to his old post at n time III
desires, when his work is finished il
the east"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
national DRIVE TO
EDUCATE PEOPLE IN
Care OF feet WACED

Feeling that the war has taught the
covering that improperly developed
feet causes a reduction of SO per cent
in efficiency, the Scholl Manufacturing
company, Chicago, makers of ortho-
pedic appliances, and authorities on
foot care. through 60 agents, r car
rying on a nation wide campaign for
the betterment of foot conditions. DR..
Z. J. Hartung, representative Of the
company, Is in Salem and is making
his headquarters at the Price Shoe
Store.
DIR. Hartung said today that there Is
q general inclination on the part of the
more comfortable shoes. The army last
Of shoes, he said, Is being more gen.
orally used among men than n other
shoe. Women, too. DR.. Hartung as
serted, are paying least attention to
styles and are wearing shoes that per-
nit of proper foot development.
The Scholl method, he said, tends to
better foot conditions without sacrifice
ing style, and is meeting with success
In all parts Of the United States.
During the wal the method was
largely used in army camps.
In the Price Shoe Store there are
four graduates of the American Scnooi
of Practipedics, Ray A. Fasching, Earl
e. McDonough. B. H. Wagner and W.
+. Bartges, who are cooperating with
DR.. Eartung in urin better foot care
In Salem.
DR.. Tartun declared that half of the
rheumatism in the country is caused
by foot trouble, and hat rs per cen
Of foot trouble is caused by misfit
shoes. The Scholl method, he said, is
in the field to battle this condition,
With this aim In view lectures on bet
ter foot care are being made in all
parts of the country, and DR.. Hartune
probably will talk before the schools
here next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
STATES NOT
MIXING IN PURELY
EUROPEAN affairs
BY Carl D. Groas

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Nov. 24.-Even II the Am
erican senate eventually ratifies the
peace treaty the entente must figure
that the United States has assumed a
position against mixing in purely
European affairs" Theodore Wolff
declared In an article In the Tageblatt
today.
The recent refusal of the senate to
ratify the Versailles pact must have
convinced the entente that American
| blood, shed in common with theirs,
has not proved a durable cement for
every occasion, or that the entente
can absolutely count upon Americas
help In disentangling European cha
os," the German editor asserted.
American aid In protecting the
"fantastical structure erected by the
peace conference is by no e as
sured, the writer maintained, declar-
ing that any guarantees of aid the
+, United States may give the allies can
not be depended much on to apply
in all cases, particularly where pure
ly European affairs are involved.
Germany should receive the sen
ate's refusal to ratify the treaty
with mixed feelings" Wolff said. II
is partly an advantage and partly
disadvantage to her. the writer said
adding the refusal cannot be taker
as a ground for pure Joy alone"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
WORK ON ROAD SIGNS

To bring the plans for uniform road
signs throughout the county to a work
able point, the representatives from
various county districts, named by the
Marion County Community Federation,
who met yesterday afternoon in the
Commercial club, named a committee
of three to accomplish this work. The
committee is: George Hubbs, Silverton;
County Roadmaster William Culver
and l.. j. Chaplin, of Salem. The COM
mitteu was instructed to gather data
on the signs from all parts of the ooun
~ and present 1t for final action of
the federation at n future meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
PROHIBITION TO Be
ENFORCED TO LIMIT
OF LAW SAYS KRAMER

washington, Nov. 20. - Constitu-
tional prohibition will be enforced 10
the limit Of the law, John t. Kramer,
new prohibition commissioner, said
here at a meeting Of the Methodist
board of temperance, prohibition n
public morals. -.
The army of prohibition agents Will
be completely organized for effective
enforcement of the constitutional
amendment by the time it becomes
effective, he said. Enforcement Oh
war time prohibition is likely to re-
veal some wet spots Kramer ao-
mitted, because of an insufficient
force of federal agents.
Explaining how prohibition VIII De
enforced, Kramer said:
Responsibility for the ENFORCE
ment Of the law is on the prohfbition
commissioner, who is responsible u
the commissioner Of internal revenue
The country is divided into ten as
tricts in each one of which there VIII
be a federal agent. Under each agent
will be a force Of men. Then In each
state there will be a federal director,
| and under him several inspectors.
'The very first steps will be witt
the inspectors of the various states
They will keep themselves informed
as to conditions in the state, ANY
violations will be reported to the red
eral agent who will use his force OF
agents. One Of the duties of the state
federal director will be to enlist the
services Of state officials, and all CIV
ic, moral and religious bodies to as
slst in enforcing the law.
"The highest success will be attain
ed only IL the great mass of law ibid
ing citizens make their influence
felt. They should stand solidly bach
OF those officials who do their duty
under the law,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
BONDS OF
CARS REIGN STILL
Good SAYS MARTENS

New York, Nov. 26-Russian bonds
sold by the government of the in
the United States have not been re-
pudiated by the bolshevist regime,
Ludwig c. A. K, Martens, Soviet EN-
bassador to the United States told
the Lusk legislative investigating COM
mittee.
Martens asserted when questioned
| by Attorney General Charles D. New
ton that the soviet government had
offered to redeem the 800 100000 in
bonds he said was now outstanding in
the United States against the Russian
government. The soviet government
received permission from the soldiers
and workmen's council 10 repudiate
the debts Of the former authorities,
but had never exercised that privi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

Circuit Court.

Silverton Lumber company vs. All
who it may concern. Decree.
S. S. Gordon Us. Louis L.. Aral ct al
Order. -,
Silverton Lumber company vs. All
whom it may concern. Affidavit.
Silverton Lumber company VS. All
whom it may concern. Report OF ex-
|aminer.
Jacob D. Kaufman ct al VS.. Jane
Dodge ct al. Affidavit.
Carl Griffith ct al vs. Eugene Nc
lMahon ct al. Viewer report on parti-
ton,
Jacob Kaufman ct al VS.. Jane
dodge ct al. Order.
Bank of WOODBURY. VS.. Charles c.
lGoodale ct al. Complaint.
S. 5. Gordon VS.. Louis L. Aral ct al
Motion.
Gertrude TuIeja VS.. Jacob Tuieja,
Answer.
Probate Court.
Anton Gentrup estate. Notice OF II
nal settlement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
CHERR|AN BANQUET IS
SET FOR next TUESDAY

The annual Salem Cherrian ban
quet. election of officers and jubilee
will be held at the Commercial CLUB
next Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Cards inviting the members of the
club to be on hand have been mailed
out, and every Cherrian is expected
to attend.
The entire club will be thrown open
to the cream CARRIED band that night
A generous dinner will be served In
the social department. with business
following In the auditorium.
The committee in charge of the bar
quet is Hal Patton and william NC
Gilchrist, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

lege.
Bonds amounting to $59.000.0 900
were floated by the cars government
and $4,000, 900 were issued by the
Kerensky regime, Martens said.
81 approached the National City
bank officials to explain hat the Rus
sian bonds were still good" said
Martens, 'but I was never able to get
a hearing with any Of them"
Martens said he had talked with
many persons. however, who have
connection" with the bank and they
had asked what the chance was of
redeeming the bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
IRISH DELEGATION COMING

London, Nov, 26.--Ulster is sending
u d~eputation to America to tell the
truth about Ireland" and counteract
the influence of Eamonn D'Valera,
president of the Irish republic" ac-
cording to dispatches from Belfast
The party will spend two months tour
ing the United States,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Coughing at Night
Can Be Checked

Bronchial coughs, coughs that
hang. on after recovery from
influenza or grip, asthmatic
coughs. coughs caused by a dis
tressins tickling in the throat-coughs
that cause one not only TO lose sleep
but 70 disturb the rest OF oihers--all
such coughs can be relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar.
The Experience OF Two Men
Z. W. Day. IS Campbell Ave. E.. Detroit.
Mich, writes. "Foley's Honey end Tar is sreat.
Ii relieves one with bronchitis very quickly. MY
:omplaint in that line has almost doue end ! hope
never to have il again"
chas, Hoffman. Eagle Hotel. Oneida. N. y.
writes: u have been troubled with tickling in
my throat and cough for the past three months.
/ can highly recommend Foley's Honey and Tax
as a Coo end s5c bottle gave me relief"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
MANY KILLED IN RIOTS

London, Nov. 26.-Five policemen
and a number of laborers were shot IN
clashes growing out o fthe farmers
lockout of farm hands in Waterford
county. ireland, according to Dispatch
es today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

IS A M TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon 10 get rid Of coughs
and colds that lead TO serious illness if
neglected.
Children like FOky'S Honey
and Tar. II contains no 0biateS,
and wiW not inigre q delicate
stomach.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
1udyaIg al
verdenSIiteratureD."
Ale Boyer er af samme Fornaat,
471ax6A", elegant indbundne
med Titelcn trykt j Guld.
Pris pr. Bind, 4oc.

Barr, Robert: En- livlig Dame.
- Unge Lord Stranleigh.
Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
keventfow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spansbe
Dukatcr.
Bordeaux, Henry: Faedrenes
Jord.
chesterton, G. K: Fader Brown
Doyle, A. Conan: Hunden FRI
Baskerville.
Fletcher, ]. s.: Mysteriet /
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den ride.
Hpst.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grunden
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Dron-
ming.
Hay, Ian: Lady Cars Egteskzb
Hichens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: I Dronnin-
gems Kler.
- Paa dc store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
M9rket.
ohnet, George; Dgd over Bona
parte,
Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremuede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Voss.
sidvick. cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
|Skowronnek, Rich: Jagerbata1-
jonen.
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De biod-
rode Azalear.
Stevenson, r. L.: Snappet op.
- OF Lord Osborne: Vrakets
! Hemmelighet, 4. +
|0tratton-Porter: LykkefJarth.
Sudermann, Hermann: Den gsaa
Dame.
Viller, Fredrik: Gamle Erik.
( Diamant.
Warren, Florenre: Lyset fra
OVERSIZE Etage.
White, Graham, & Harper, Har-
.ry: Luftseilerens Skat.
Nogle at disse Bigger HAYES kun
enkelte Eksemplarer.
c. RASMUSSEN CO.,
7ao--722 So, Fourth St.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
Rienoe aopitel.
gn fort 2gsn.

90 leg buboe ~oberaiDet Den itaffels N@ise til SRI
icillas ~ntooerlige @nniorg,. gtf leg til ben bseo1te 2p-
sc, ioni ieg pi6ite ON, % man giioroe itrofs SorIsa
paa at f~ren1fal6e genioitbeoe,n. Set poreoe Ie11qe.
fgre11o 1oget 2iDstegn bite sftg,. neel1 e,oelig paag-
1eoe bun. Seq bebGber bel life at ifige, Of bpilfer,
@etponi1g bette 99ieblif bar for mig
Set er life npooenoiat Der at gipe G,feltbeoerne
beo be'1Des Fil6agebenoe, til 2ipet. Oct par. ,aar
oct tom til StDffef, Ell balopeig Gilbogeoenoelt og
%efterfl1lat at 1pe sfreffeicener. 81 Morgenel, erpI
eoe, far1oi leg aNsnnline palenoe n1eo, bboo leg baabeoe
oa bd6, en- GeberoiIirilln1
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