davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
HUMOk OF THE DAY

"Are caterpillars good to eat?" asked little Tommy at the dinner table.
 .No." said his father, what makes you ask a question like that while we are eating?"
 You had one on your lettuce, but it's gone now replied Tommy.-Our Dumb Animals.
 Whats the matter with your old man. Liz?"
 'sWhy, he's kinda downhearted. He fired into a bunch of revenue officers to- day and didn't git but four of 'em.'- Cartoons Magazine.
 How is your daughter getting on with her riding lessons?"
 Well, she is getting off as fast as she is getting on."-Florida Times-Union
 A Laugh-What's trouble when there's . tomorrow?
 A Grouch-More trouble !-Shoe Retail CT.
 The Boss-AH right, you can have the job as telephone operator. When can you start in?
 The Lady Applicant-Right now sir.
 The Boss-Right now Where's youi vanity case and your novel?-Houstou Post.
 Dibbs-what's your opinion of the Malthusian theory? Dabbs-Aw,. it takes d regular brew master to turn out any malt beverage if to enthuse over.-Buffalo Express. An Eskridge man was visiting a friend last week. The friend said "Walb down to the house with me and we'll have drink".
 "Walk!' said the Eskridge man, Let's run !"-Alma (Kan) Enterprise.
 Caller at newspaper office-Im trying to find my son. He's been missing three weeks. He disappeared and don't know where he is.
 Reporter-Lost, eh?-Cartoons Nigga zine.
 "This May queen business has it's good points,
 Did you call your daughter early?" q did. And for once she got up."- Louisville Courier-Journal. Studio Manager-What's the matter with the star now? Director-He refuses to play the part of private. He was a second lieutenant in the army, you see.-Film Fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
MODERN STANDARD OF MORALITY
 IS WHAT WILL PEOPLE sAY?"


 Because the public condones divorce. moving pictures which depict crime, Ia shions which are immodest too many per sons are quick to follow such standards, said Rev. Myles P. Calvin, preaching at the ,10:3O mass in St. Patrick's church unday, The sermon was in continuance of Father Ga.vins series on the Works of Creation and dealt with the prompt obedience of the Magi in accepting the call to grace.
 These learned, wealthy men of whom the Sacred Scriptures tell were although pagans. by some writers believed to be philosophers Of that age. Because their prophet Balaam had foretold the birth of a King who was to rule the entire world, these men whensthe call of God came, set out to follow the star as directed by the Almighty After losing the vision of the star up reaching Jerusalem. they were not abashed to go to the court of Herod, even at the cost of displeasing that monarch and of mourning the curi- ous comments of his courtiers, that they might find where this promised King might be. Going down to Bethlehem, they adored the Infant Saviour, although their faith had a new trial in finding the promised King lying in the manager in wretched stable To Him they gave their most precious gifts, gold, frankincense and myrrh.
 The Magi teach lesson in prompt obedience to the inspirations of grace i; also to those persons who measure their conduct, not by the rule of God, but by the question, What will people say?"
 Incidentally the preacher rebuked those who, because the world pronounces forms of dressing "style,' will go about half clad. Gods laws never change, hence dress which is immodest. indecent, must be classed as sinful. even though it have the approval of those whom some persons appear to set above God as authorities. arbiters
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
STATE CHARITIES BOARD SEEKS
 S14.OOO MORE FOR WELFARE WORK

The state board of charities, of which. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich is a member, will ask an increase of about $l4.00O in appropriation for child welfare work when it submits its budget for the next biennial fiscal perlod4at meeting to be held Wednesday. The budget will be submitted to the state board of finance for use in drafting the general budget to be submitted to the general assembly. The board will ask for five additional in- spectors of homes in which county home children are placed. The inspection is now done by three persons.
 There are 1,600 of these children to be cared for and the board thinks a staff of less than eight insufficient
 The salary of each inspector is s1.50O. and with an allowance of $500 for ex- penses. the cost of maintenance for each inspector becomes S2,000. A similar re- quest was made at the last session of the assembly but the committee on appropria tions acted unfavora bly,.
 The law. requires places where mere than two children are boarded to be li censed, and about 57 are now being op- erated under licenses. Some of them are of an institutional character. With the present appropriation the board is unable to employ inspectors of homes which if has licensed to take children to board.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
UNITED METAL EMPLoYEs
 HOLD PICNIC ATT


 Over a hundred employees and friends of the United Metal Company held their annual picnic on Saturday, at Gardner Lake. Three auto busses filled to ca pacty left the city at g o'clock, for the lake arriving there shortly before ten o'clock. Sports of all kinds were indulg- ed in, including running races, tug of war, ball games, swimming events and others. InSthe tug of war, Capt. Wells, team pulled Capt. Cummings team, all over tie lot. The ball game between the married men and the team made up of those. who are still enjoying single blessedness resulted in. disaster for the benedicts. The umpire slightly favored the poor married men but they were so hopelessly outclassed thati even his good intentions availed naught.
 The cake bahing eoHtest produced sev> >ral handsome and delicious bits of naa- try for which Mrs. Adolph Walroden was awarded first prize prize and Miss Ber- tha PelSora was awarded second. At noon a lunch was served consisting of sandwiches olives pickles cake, fruit, soda and ice cream. The feature of the afternoon, Houdini act by Carl Klint, nearly resulted in a calamity Mr. Klint was bound to a pole by ropes and thrown overheard, the object of the trick being to free himself in the water The tying up of MT. Klint was fine as was the throw ing of him into the lake, but here the fun stopped The ropes absorbed water quickly and bound MT. Klint securely so that before he could free himself he had consumed a goodly portion of the water in the lake. He finally was freed after much difficulty.
 The party returned to the city about six o'clock after a day of solid enjoy ment. The committee in Nlarge of the arrangements was Harry Lessman, Will liam Yohe and Delos Throw
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Dearnley and her son, William Holoomb, also her daughter. Mrs. Wood, resided in Norwich Town for several years.
 A most enjoyable outing was held at kohegan Park, Saturday afternoon when three classes from the First Congrega- ional Sunday school and friends united for picnic supper. The young men of Miss Jessie E. Hydes class, with those of Henry T. Fraziers class, entertained the young women of Miss Helen M La throp's class. The party numbering 2l vas chaperoned by Miss Hyde and Miss Lathrop. Preceding the supper games were played, and later in the day boating on the lake was enjoyed. The supper consisted of roasted frankfurters and bacon, rolls, doughnuts and soda A marshnallow toast was a feature; and following the supper the young men served ice cream in-the pavilion. The pleasant affair was arranged by Miss Hyde and Raymond Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
LARGER EARNINGS SHOWN
 BY CONNECTICUT COMPANY

In it's review of the coufse of electrical railway earnings for the United States for the year 1919, the New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle gives the gross and net earnings for that year in com parison with those of 1918.
 The Connecticut company's figures are as follows: Gross, 1919, 11,043,S05 {; 1918, s9.935,750. Increase, $1,10S,055. Net earnings, 1919, $1,213,771; 1918, S1,209,- 429. Increase, $4,342.
 The statement says that the compila- tion while continuing to show the pres- ence of high operating costs indicates at the same time that fare increases are having their intended effect and that slowly an improvement in net results is being wrought It adds: "The improve ment in the net, although moderate. con- trasts very favorably with the losses which appeared during the two preceding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
Rocky Point.

ROCKY Polnt. .s Miss Anna Salisbury of Norwich is spending the month of July at the sum- mer home of her uncle, James Salisbury, at Oakland Beach.
 A marriage license was issued at Prov idence last week to Miss Mary Aurelia Brosnehan of Danielson and Alfred W. Maynard of Nashua, N.y H.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Raynor who have been visiting relatives in Providence, have returned to their home at Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill of Nor wich have taken cottage at Camp White for the summer They are enter taining for a few days Mir. and; Mrs. Will liam O'Neill and family of Norwich.
 Mrs. Sarah Greyson and daughter. Mrs. Richard Bates. both of Norwich. are en- toying the hospiatlities of relatives at South Kingston for shore time.
 MT. and Mrs Daniel Davis of Norwich are guests of friends at Buttonwoods for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
THOMSON FAMILY REUNION
 TO BE HELD AUG. 1zTH

The ninth reunion of the descendants of William and Margaret Thomson. who came from Scotland in 1726 and settled at Melrose (East Windsor), will be held at the home of Charles A. Thomson, MeIrose near the site of the original homestead. Thursday. Aug: 12. As this is the 2o0th anniversary of the landing of this family in America the attendance of. large number of descendants is anticipated. Col. Charles T. Thomson of Hartford is the president of the association and the late Dr. Everett J. Mcknight was vice presi- dent. There are Norwich members of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
BOY DROWNED AT GALES FERRY

father, Rev. Peter C. Wright went to the boys assistance.
 Men went out in boats and grappled for. the body and O. c. Perkins of the vil- lage recovered it.
 pr. N. sB. Lewis, medical examiner of Norwich was called and the body was removed to Norwich. The boys family had taken the Pioneer cottage on the Bluff for the summer.
 This is the first case of drowning at the summer colony on the Bluff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
LEDYARD MAN FOUND
 IN STARVING CONDITION

IN STARVING CONDITION
 Aftera lying helpless -in thercellar of. an abandoned farmhouse for week or more, Ernest Morgan, a resident of Ledyard, was found Friday by searchers who had been looking for him for several days.
 Young Morgan, who is the son of Mrs. Simeon Morgan, resides on what is known as the Sandy Hollow road, about eight miles from Mystic, and is employed in Noank. He has been in the habit of go- ing home for over Sunday He did not appear for two weeks, so his mother be- came worried and started making in- -quiries as to his whereabouts. Upon learn ing that he had not been at his place of employment or boarding place, search was made for him, as it was learned he had staretd for home.
 He was finally found as has been stated in the cellar of an abandoned farmhouse not far from his house, where he had sought refuge from storm. He was in a very serious condition, suffering from thirst and starvation. Dr. c. F. Congdon of Mystic was called to attend him but found that there was no apparent sailment that he was suffering from other than that of hunger and lapse of memory. :. <
 Mnr2an has varv haxy raenilacxinn. af
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
COAL 
John A. Morgan &Son
NOTICE

Commencing Aug l. 1920. the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows:
 First 100 GU. 1t per month q.
 next 400 GU. 1t. per month o g Der A cu- ft
 next 1900 GU it. per month @ s1se per n GU. 1t
 Next 1s.ooo GU. it. per month @ s1.se per N cu- 1t
 Next 55.e0o GU it. per month Q :1.ss per N cu- 1t
 All ever 75.Oeo cu. 1t. per month a s1.15 per M GU. ft-
 Minimum charge s1 per month or fraction thereof.
 In making this increase your Com mtsSaoDers have given the matter care fu1 consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of all material entering into the manu- 3actSre of gas. 1t has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the zboN named rates.
 Fe change is being made in the elec- trtc lighting rate. with the exception that the minimum charge will after EAuE. 1, 1920. be s1 per month or frac- tEionSfhereof- THE CTTY OF NORWICH, EAgA Er7rREC All nEu RTs=rr MT,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY
 AND PROBABLY TOMORROW
Especial to The lBulletin)

Gales Ferry. July 11.--William Hag- gerty, only son of Mir. and Mrs. William Haggerty of 125 Cliff street, Norwich was drowned while bathing in the Thames river Saturday about one o'clock at a point just below Perkins place. The boy was about fourteen years of age. He had week heart it it said and was in the water alone at the time. Hormon Wright gave the alarm seeing that some thing was wrong with the boy and ms
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

how he came to be in the cellar, and it is thought that he was taken suddenly i'll and wandered in there and that before the malady left him he was so weakened from lack of water and food that he was unable to proceed to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
Receives California Papers.

California papers have been received by Mrs. John C. Qui0lan of Chestnut street from Mrs. Rose W. Brown of Lenmore, Cal, where MT. Brown is in the automo- bile business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Every girl on earth has mission aand every widow, under a certain age thinks she is entitled to a second mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
Timothy Hay Near Six Feet Tall.

A sample of timothy hay 5 feet inches tall was received Sunday by The Bulletin from the Fred Sherman farm in Oneco, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy. Saturdays weather: Fair and hot Predictions for Sunday: Fair Sundays weather: Cloudy, showers in late afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

years, owing to the great augmentation in eXpenses.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
TOLL.

This is the gospel of Labor
 Ring it, ye bells of the kirk! The Lord of Love came down from above To live with the men who work This is the rose He planted Here in the thorn-cursed soil: Heaven is blest with perfect rest
 But the blessing of earth is toii From "The Toiling of Felix" by Henry
 Van Dyke
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
OllMBstllgtilh
Norwa.A. do.a.y. July 1s. 1890.
THE WEATHER.

Pressure has fallen generally through | out the country. There were no temper sture changes of consequence except in . few scattered localities. There will be showers in the Atlantic states followed by fair weather Tues day except in New England. Temperatures will rise over interior districts.
 Winds of Atlantic coast: p North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hstteras-moderate and mostly south showers.
 rr--- Forecast.
 New England: Local showers Monday and probably Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich. r The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 S-&r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
FULL AssoclATEn
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
\. suMatER sERAIoN.

stThe soul that sinneth, it shall die,s
 The parson preached, one summer day. I heard the text and then my thoughts Through open window sped away. heard the bees and blithesome birds.
 l smelied the scent of meadow flower, And warm sweet grass and fragrant rose That blend their odor at the hour When noon draws near. saw the sky.
 And watched the drifting. feecy clouds. The heat waves quivered on the ledge; And then some gnatS went by in crowds. In distant field I heard the bleat
 Of baby lamb. A butterfly Sailed just inside the church then out,
 Lest he be prisoned, as was l. felt faint soft, strolling wind
 Steal past my cheek some far off trees SWayed languidly. touched gently by
 Some other happy, Vagrant breeze. A group of crows-exactly- nine,
 Flew cawing past my bit of view. A gay cfcada sealed his Z-z-z-z. With all the fervor that he knew. A hutter near the window frame
 A sparrow, poised on beating wing, Pursued search for spider there;
 And tried upon a vine to cling And then smelled the breath of corn
 You know it. From the tasselled field The sunshine draws perfume to which
 Your sense of joy is glad to yield. The soul that sinneth. it shall dier
 My thoughts came back and bade me
 give
 The sermon of the summer world:
 There Ire is is a chance, That soul shall -Blnache Elizabeth Wade, in New York
 Sun and Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (NeW Time1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

THE Cf1f OF NORWICH. LDgARTMENT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

EESZ-LEEEETNEWNEG ~ 1890 EE%E-GEs=l
Dem er, at Sc paa alleD mraaoer e
for liot til6sielige til at bpDbe iig.
Dog Tan 6e beo gipet1 2eiligbeo
praitere en- ganife forblgffen6e Golf
6aritef uba6til, mar set gieloer
hitore rationale 5pgrgsmaal. Saa-
|le6eS bar De MI ! ODER 1 N(ar. paa
|@runo at sbantung-@ae beoliges
bolot en- Mationalbopcotting imo6 al
&dnbel me6 Sapan. so 6enne 8oD-
iIcotting ct al iaa flor 8etp6ning, at
ben for en- bpientlig Del Dor for
uuriaget Sapans m,bereuoe efono=
miife Nfiiere:
Oilers itaar 6et fineiiife 6olf ina
rere ioliouriif ON lite at benoe fig
fra Siemmet % 2anoet. Set 1igger
Eal6eles lite for set at mere 9n}fe
ONT at trenge fig ino / @uropas eller
an6re 2an6es @olitif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
WuillinghyrrnrB !.
@~innrknnrprtpr.

Ser ptres faa ofte, at Soft nlttil-
bags er mere forlpiteliesipge emo bel
6igt er. Maaife Ct Ell. iaaoun @e.
.'ffploning riatig, mantle lite: Set
ufbanger at, bbt1fen @etning 6pr=
Ipitelien gaar. Gnbber anerfieroer
bog, at Moipre6elie er 11gbbenbig ion
ct &efreationsmib0el openpaa Da.
gems Mnitrangelier. @onite piit er
lite, ollie M6ipreoelier refreerenoe,
entelte birfer enoog ben mooiatte
Bel oct er ian6t. Men gaar 6olfs
&igen / @etnine al en- %l1noerbolo-
ming Zig be &onrerter, iom fanot
sSteo 2groags / 81. Na1l % i
.Spnoags / Minneapolis til Ntinoe
ONT pen itore, u~forglemmelige ipenite
Sangerin6e Senrp 2inb Gebt s..
.0ftober 1920 oq,er en- bis
IS Observation-Disclosures" bel be-
:grn1loet i 8etraetning al BEN beloige
Snoffpoelie, en- iaa6an pper pao Sen
er1felte. Ser ffal iiges liot ON bisie
&oncerters Gorleb til %l1n6erretni11g
for 6em, Der loo 6en1te iielone 8egi=
.benbeo'gaa fig forbi.
&oncerten / st. Saul Muoitorium
2aroag, Nften bab6e iamlet omfring
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
Oil unrt Het,nrr.


&i peo al ma1geaarig @rfart1g, at
bette 8lob bor toIrige @enner, iom
meo flor Snteresie leier Sc mango
@Dbe6er fra SSno< o9 u6lmtb, og 90
lite mitoit fra 9a1marf, oe Sc tal=
rige oplpienoe Mrtitler, iom set brin=
ger us til 6e tuiino Stem l1ge efter
uge. O9 hi er o%berbepiit ON, at
mango, mango flere piloe le1e set
me6 famine SSnteresie, bbis 6e bare fit
begpr6t. &t gietter paa, at en- flor
9el al bore &enner bill % let tan
gipre % og 6anife &iem runot om~
firing Sen Eieneite at faa 81aoet in=
tro6nceret, bbor BET en6n1 lite er
fien6t, be6 at ienoe % Mabne og
M6resier pao 11ogle al 6eres 8efienb<
te -og Naboer. &i bill ba ienoe nogle
Brsbenl1nre til 8eofommenoe, iao Sc
Tan afgiere, ON Sc bill bol6t set eller
Ell. gi mo6taeer oerefter meo @le6e
Sltbfription fra ollie, 1om maatte
inoien6e famine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
ng Nattui,er.
ttpH 1nrhnnn.

Ser bar iamlet fig en- flor Sci ST.
teresie ON &oobers Stilling iom en-
Ben al Mattonernes Sorbnno %
bog en- Stlbpnger al Senator &ar-
Ding. Derfor giengiper ri 1ogle
l1otalelier al bam | en- Sale, ban
.bolot / indianapolis, Sn6. &an
itemple6e Sen m1b9ren6e M6mini-
itration iom ben ft6rite 6iaffo /
amerifanif Statsfl6gt ii6en 8orger-
frigen" og git ifarpt &ette me6
@refi6enten for at babe rignoreret
&albparten af 6e Sorene6e Staters
8efolfning og iluttet 6reo alene".
@en ban gior6e set tillige f1art,
at ban biloe forlange al BET republi-
fanffe @arti og bets &anoioater, at
De in6frieoe oeres Setter ON at
ru6ebe ben fun6amentale Msiio1
at fette u6 2ipet BET 8rincip, at
ct organtferet 6orbun6 al Mationer
til Sreoens 8ebare1ie".
@artiets 5ton6punft og Stan6pl1nf-
tet Boz benz, Ser lite bnifer noget
Mationforbun6, CT faa -bi6t forifiel-
ltge fom 9ag % Scot.
rDeriom Der er 8erioner, ION
itgter set republifanife @arti / ben
.8ro elIer / set &nob, at bette @orti
bill b6elagge BET itore &rtncip, % at
@artiet lite meo Oprtgtigbe0 % me6
|Statsflggt bill in6fri fit 2gfte ON at
!gibe set girfning, oa beifDl6er De
BET repl1blifanffe @arti % bets &an<
|oioh for uoprigtigbe1o."
&oobers perionIige Sta116pllrft
er, at e11beI al Mrtiflerre | ben 1l1b9-
ren6e Eraftatmaa opgibes % euoel
rtaa mo6tficeres; men Ell r1eget itDr
Sci al ben 11ltbpreroe Eraftm ct goo
(og pI btorage III geroens gtdbtli-
|tet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

IEN.e&S&%r4EE-t&Sfe. 2E1SB 80 hE
&oniul 8esien bolot Melletndt=
ten en- ite1n,tingsful6 MinoetoIe. son
recherche SSennp 2inos &ilfen til
Mmerifasog oplpite 9iIierer fra Sra
0elion Morris, oe Soreneoe stdters
Miniiter til gperige, % andre.
8rogrammet afiluttebes me6, at en-
Mlin1eapolis sangerinoe, ION ogiad
,lbeo Sertnp 2in0, iangSetnp 2inos
Dnolingsiang nMagots 6ieIoiang
.p<aa en- biRrtelig Maa6e, - /.
Mrs. S. s.. DabI % @erbar6 s.
Aleris atfompaenereoe Solilternes
Com en- ierlig @ttrattion fnDttet
til 6enre Set bpr nebnes fire nnge,
nDoelige Damer, Der bar itlaote PPM
telige Drugter fra SSennp 2inos 8io,
og Tom io1gte Smaabefter, bDis Sno=
tegt Sorbinoelie meo &obeoinoteg-
ten 1tol a1ben6es til ct Memorial.
funo, berenoe Sennp 2in6s Mobn.
5ormaalet CT at nn6eritette 11be-
mi6le6e Mano og &pinoer / statel1
Mtnneiota, iom ih1oerer Gang %
@ufif.
.Goran 9ribuneu itob SSernp 91nos
8tlleoe impffet me6 guile oy blao
Silfebaano paa en- bcife6en
&laos, me1t t,etop oerpeo ium ct
ifitnt uotrDt for Sanger;:lcens Yer-
ionligbeo: SUN, Ser bfnn6t fine
Benner funbe nebne DO: ege1l $.
6. Mnoerien, % ON bbem Digterer
@bittter ffreb:
~vA felt 6ebi'6 tie finger itooo
a fmeet an6 gracious momanboo6",
blep( tier og oberalt, bbor @angen
bliper ellfet, bragt Ell itemntngsfulo
6piti6elig Sbloeit. Men ber fei.
reoes o3iaa Minoet ON en- 8erion=
1'gteo, lom lite ODER set at bore
glemte at bore &pinoe -
meo 6Db, Rgte 6plelie for
anorc og gapmilo @ielpetrang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
Set banife @eroeusforlas.

so
Set, bliber bel imaat me6 Ser
6ensliteraturen til @inter? ipgrger
bi 9ireftgr 6egel (@Dl6en6uD, bbem
Ri traffer / EN- enfelt 1e6ig 5tun6.
SSa, oct ct bel Ben almin6elige
Mntagelie, at Notwithstanding, 6e
6pre Sremitillings-0 mfoitninger %
Gi6eni oct bele bi16e me6fgre ct lille
8ogmarfe0 til ginter, % oprigtig
taH bar leg ielb ltge be6 at tro set.
sSaa imle6e Ri imi6Iertio en- Ober-
|figt ober, bba6 @fteraaret bill brinae,
.og 11aar Sc ier ben, antager leg, set
bill gao Gem, fom- set git mig. Sea
|b1eo nemlig f5rbabiet % las mia
|iige GLAD oberroifet. 2a6 % III,
Ebaabe, at set laien6e Nublifun %.
iaa bltber set.
Maa leg imiolertio itrafg gigre
opmerfiotn pan Ell 8eeibenbeo, ion1
biifnof bar SSnteresie. Sorlaaet bar