davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27

large SIN producing eaoagh
zEscoasAlne 10 supply Morgan cezats
and irs surroundings for weeks wss
discovered IN operation ea a farm
Il c,lteea sal3s> >aafh Ct Fort Morgan
Ay Sheriff L a Morse More than .
hundred gallons 81 WAlsSeg. reaas Tor
CUSTOMERS was awaiting saiipuoeni- 4
a.u-e suTgsy q hSraeS. corn sna rai-
>lETs Nersa also se5zs,d.
Mrs. W. 7 lgashreSs, ss year> old
sife ~ r.1aralneas fal5ssae fTEit
grower. was Killed and her husband
was seriously ip5Grca when icurans
car n Rh5sA they were riding w2>
slr'acs by 'resta,o1nd neaVer 4 Sio
tsIsnae extrs freight train ss cross-
lzsc aiae n1sss 81 rslisRae-
The seventh annual zsceszz.s of The
Flse's feHs otxan 10 Ocean Highway
Association is hercs,y cslae.a 10 cca-
vtae n sfse cs1y - 81 9ose9lh, Mo- GA
TUESDAY and Wednesday, FeA- - ard
- s2sA and TIE members sf TIE IA
sisanl 2raf'a a allecQors are po-l1se.d
saai tAls Rll he s1ye cffScisa SzlGHa
meeting ef se,e he.sra s~r ia~o r'ccsslyit
Bf rspogvs> sa.,ciloa ~ cfrlcers sErd tfse
lssssss suissa 81 The business ~ he ss-
srcia1ssal The opening ssssson VII ~
s,taa February essh 81 10 g. "a IN lsst
rrsuls ~ lhle Cemzrs-ce CaEA CssgHg-
'ssiss'e Asizldtre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
TEXAS FAVORED AS
SPRING CAMP SITE
seven Big League Clubs Pick
Training Sites in Lone
Star State.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
til U-a Efaff Ccrrf.1 r,ortHnnf

e
NEW YORK. Dec 20. - With
the exception OF the ST. Louis
Browns al OF the major league
clubs have completed their training
plans
The majority OF the teams Will
seek new places only six Of them
returning 20 last years camps
Texas IL the favOrite state this
year. getting half of the big time
organizations Three are going TO
Louisiana. two 20 Florida. TWO 10
Arkansas and one 10 California.
Hot SPRING. and San Antonio viii
enter a pair Of clubs each. the Pitts
bug Pirates and the Boston Red
Sox having decided upon the Ar
kansas resort. while the New York
Giants and the Detroit Tigers un-
der their new manager, Ty Cobb. go
TO the Texas resort
The Brooklyn champions and the
New York Yankees will train In the
same ncighborhOOd and Will engage
IN a series OF training games
Training places as announced are.
National League.
Cincinnati. Cisco. Texas
Ptttsburg. Hot Springs, Ark
Chicago, Pasadena, Calf
St. Louis Orange. Texas
New York. san Antonio, Texas.
Brooklyn, ShreveLo rt, La
Philadelphia. Gainesvillee, Fla
Boston Galveston, Texas.
American League.
New York, Shreveport. Ia.
Washington, Tampa, Fla.
Boston. Hot Springs Ark.
philadelphia. Lake Charles. Ia.
Chicago, WaXahachie, Texas.
Detroit. San Antonio. Texas.
Cleveland. Dallas. Texas.
St Louis. undecided.
Texas has long been considered
ne ideal state for training and the
prosperity OF the 1920 season makes
r. possible for teams 10 20 10 more
distant places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
O'BRIEN FORTUNE
GONE, SAYS BROTHER
Says War Hero Suicide Led
Model Life Widow
Shuns Him.
Ey United Press .

Ey United Press.
Los ANGELES. CaHf.. Dec. 20
The $3.50. 900 fortune Of Pat O'Brien.
romantic. popular war idol and
hero. who committed suicide Friday,
isl missing according 10 Merwin
O'Brien. his brother who arrived to-
day from Oakland.
The famous ace who took his life
when his wife. a movie actress. re-
fused 90 see him had the fortune
less than year ago, his brother
said.
Pat always led a mode life and
D cannot believe ne allowed such a
ltree sum Of money 10 become dis
~ipared." Merwin OBrien said. He
had $4,000 ia cash in banks in
New York. Chicago and San Fran
cisco. $4,000 in steer stocks and
$4,000 IN Liberty bonds.
Pats book, 'Outwitting the Hun
letted him SIS. 900 and he realized
money from magazine articles and
lectures"
O'Brjen's widow refused TO see
lis brother today when he called az
the Alexandria hotel. Merwin
O'Brien said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

human whalinRs before winning his
best fights only Jeffries' unflag
ging courage carried him through
two terrific fights with Fitzsimmons
who marked the boilermaker
about the face as no fighter
before ever did. Carpenter went
down and apparently out before
Bombardier Wells in the first meet
ing before he eventually laid the
rangy Britisher low. 1t took cOur-
age of the finest quality for Demp-
sey 10 tackle and to beat the
mountainous willard. Jack had tho
punch But what would IL have
availed him had ne been wary Of
an exchange with the menacing
looking Kansan2
Without courage. as Mccoy says
"a fighter can get nowhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
in WORLD,
SAYS MRS. WILSON

a waken me. and / would lie awake
for hours unable 20 so back TO
sleep, l lost my appetite complete
ly. was in a dreadful condition. and
was going down hill every day.
a friend Of mine got me 10 try
Tanlac and six bottles OF the medi-
cine has fixed me up fine. I have
"a splendid appetite, and can eat just
anything ! want at any time without
my stomach troubling me particle.
NV kidneys no longer bother me,
and the rheumatism has SO com
pletely disappeared that my work
is now q real pleasure.
IT have gained several pounds in
weight, sleep good and sound every
night. and feel like an entirely diff
ferent person. Tanlac IS certainly
q wonderful medicine and I can't
praise 1t enough for all its done
Tor me-
Tanlac is sold in South Bend a.
the Central Drug store. Public Drug
store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks cut Rate Drug Store and In
NIishawaka at the Red Cross Phai-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

I'm sizing up a man ! would put
courage ahead of everything else.
because without courage all other
qualifications go for nothing" said
Kid Mccoy recently, in analyZing
the ingredients OF good fighter.
That Mccoy is right IN his con-
illusions there can be no disputing
The careers Of all great ring cham
pions thoroughly substantiate his
claim None. in fact, more con-
vincing than his own.
Mccoy. nothing more than q
heavy middleweight. got by"
among formidable heayweights
largely on account OF his unwaver-
ing pluck Outweighed by some %
pounds. and at "a disadvantage in
every way physically. ne had the
hardihood TO tackle the rugged Tom
Sharkey. Twice he floored the
sailor for the count before succumh-
ing himself IN the 10th 10 the sail
or's superior strength I'm desCrib-
ing how he managed TO accomplish
that which Jeffries was unable 10
DO i'm - rounds. Mccoy writes.
Timed Sharkey.
1T was by timing Sharkey when
he rushed that / was able 10 floor
him twice In our battle. The harder
me rushed the harder / could hit
him. kept saying TO him: Lead.
lead. why don't YOU lead, TOm?'
Il am aleading. Sharkcy would
answer, rushing harder than ever.
The first krockdown was scored
with an inside straight right the
second with q left uppercut Shar-
key was a strong, tough fellow, and
never would have been able 10
floor him if 7 had not talked him
into running right into the punches. -
Mccoy surely had nerve"
FitzsimmOn's case was similar 20
NcCoy's. Never more than mid
dleweight. ne became one Of the
greatest OF heavyw eight kings. He
exhibited stee'-ribbed courage in all
of his greatest combats Fitz APP
peared 10 be beaten man in Tho
early rounds OF his fight with Cor
bett az Carson where he won he
title Bleeding and tired he went
down for the long count in the
But he grimly stuck It out. And
when the opportunity arrived in the
14th he shot in his famous solar
pIeXus" and turned the tide OF bat
tie.
Stanley KetcheTs lion heart car
ried him through many an uphill
struggle 20 victory. He is accounted
the Eamest OF them ALL He was on
the losing end for nine and a half
rounds against Jack O'Bricn before
he landed q wallop that tut O'Brieu
out for five minutes just few sec
onds before the end OF the battle.
Surprising COmcbaCks.
Terry MCGoyern was on the
floor. apparently beaten. before
landing kuOCkouts on Eddie Han
Ion and Tommy Murphy. Bat Mel
son usually took almost super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
ATHENS WELCOMES
CONSTANTINE HOME
Cheering Greetings NJ k
Kings Return After
Long Exile.
49, United Press:

ATHENS, Dec. 2O.-King Con-
stautlne was repatriated today.
Three years or exile were repaid
in three hours of one Of the greatest
homecomings In history. The royal
warderer entered Athens yesterday.
Profuse decorations covered the
streets and buildings. and cheering
mObs packed themselves behind
long lines or soldiers, guarding the
route from the station 10 the Aero
polls and thence 20 the palace at
the foot OF Mt. Lycabettus
Some or the populace touched
lips 20 the carriage harness as a
sign OF their homage.
The kings face beamed AT the
greeting and he appeared 20 CON
troll his emotion with the greatest
dihCulty.
British. French and American
warships left Greek waters before
Constantine's arrival 20 avoid pos
sihle complications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Inaugural Ball
To Be Revived
At White House
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-For the
first time in a dozen years Wash
lngton Is to have its inaugural ball.
The ball. which was a function
Of inauguration night, was banned
by Pres't Wilson eight yeaIs ago
The committee recently appointed
10 arrange for the inauguration of
Sen. Harding was decided on the
resumption OF the ball which will be
attended by several hundred per-
sons-or all who can get tickets.
Another new feature OF the Hard
ing inauguration will be a Mardi
Gras on Pennsylvania av. The
street, according 20 plans today, is
to be divided into sections and one
section assigned to each state. There
sons and daughters Of respective
states Will frolic IN mask and fancy
dress.
Incidentally, Washington mer-
chants and hotel owners are among
the strong supporters of an old
fashioned Inauguration. For a week
they sell meals at any old price and
get s. for a bed on billiard table.
BY United Press:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
South Bend Woman Says
Tanlac Has Restored Her
to Splendid Health After
Everything Else H d
Failed.

Yes. I just think Tanlac is the
grandest medicine in the world, for
Il has restored my health when
nothing else seemed to help me a
bit. >" said Mrs. Susie Wilson. Of 1925
". Oak St. South Bend. Ind
For three years / was a sufferer
from stomach trouble and before I
got Tanlac everything / ate would
sour and ferment In my stomach.
was bilious most of the time. had
awful headaches. and my kidneys
were badly disordered
Il had rheumatic pains all
through my body and for about
five months was unable to do any
work At all. 7 was so nervous that
at night the least little noise would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
.OnSiStO1.y to
Fix Rebentant
Pastors Fate

PASSAIC. y. J.. Dec 20.-The
consistory of the First Netherlands
church will pass judgment tonight
on the family Of the Rev. Cornelius
Densel. former pastor who recently
returned after mysterious disap-
pearance simultaneously with Miss
Trina Hannenberg. a choir girl.
Announcement Of this plan was
made in church In the presence of
Den sel who left the parsonage for
the first time since his return TO at
tend the services. The pastor sat
alone and was in tears during the
ceremony. Several women OF the
congregation also wept.
The presiding elder said Dense
had made a full confession and
asked forgiveness and had applied
for Reinstatement as n mem Der OF
the church. No statement could
De obtained regarding possible act
ion on his request but II was an
nounced members OF the family
who are under censure" because
they withheld information during
his absence would be given a hear
ing on their application for return
to full membership.
Elder Marinus Reyngouldt took
lowing passage from Ezekiel:
Cast away from you all your
transgressions whereby ye have
transgressed; and make ye a new
heart and "a new spirit"
In his prayer. Reyngouldt said
Il thank the Lord that Domino
Densel has been brought back again.
He ia now in the midst Of the con-
gregation. ! hope he Will be cheer
ed BY tho words 20 be spoken"
Trv NEHS.TIMES liant AdS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
HERMAN AND LYNCH
READY FOR TITLE
Battle WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Champiol.
Pete Herman and Joe Lynch who
are 10 battle ffteeu rounds in Nadi-
son Square Garden Wednesday for
the worlds bantam weight cham
pionship pronounced themselves
ready Monday.
Although early betting makes
Lynch a five 90 three favorite for the
championship Herman is confident.
IT am SO sure Of winning that I have
booked passage for Thursday for
London where I am 20 meet Jimmy
Wide Jan. II" he said.
IN The fashioned novel. a girls
heart Cuttered between elopinE with
the fascinating villain or marrying
the plain but noble hero. nowadays.
Il. merely teeters between marrying
a fresh-air fiend with the sleeping
porch mania. or an exotic CIubman.
whose idea Of getting next 20 ma
ture' consists sitting under a pot
ted palm and watching the goldfish
Horace Greeiy reached New York
with $40 and four years later found
ed a weekly newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
SAYS MRS HAMON
PLANS SURRENDER
BEFORE NEW YEAR

ARDMORE. Okla. Dec. 20
Clara Smith Hamon. wanted for the
killing OF Jake Hamon, millionaire,
will surrender before the close OF
the holidays, according 10 Sheriff
Buckhannon.
Mrs. Smith is merely waiting for
the right time" the sheriff said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
AKRON SELLS TWO.

AKRON. o.. Dec. 2O-The sale Of
Joe shannon, outfielder. to the De
troit Americans and Ed Patsy
Flaherty. pitcher. to San Francisco
Of the Pacific Coast League, was,
announced by the Akron Interna'
tional league club Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

funds from all parts of the world with total overhead
expense of only hreeeighths of per cent, with
remuneration to the American directors. Now he
asks all to help save the children who in irnn1i
nent danger of starvation this coming winter
There they are in the midst of wrecked homes,
and farms, and factories; in cities crowded with
masses of refugees without sustaining food for chill
dren through the destruction of live stock; seeds for
planting, materials, tools, and machinery gone;
great with everything burned, looted, or
smashed; vast unemployment for workers; no means
of subsistence land of economic run of mutilated
life, and lingering DEATH and in the midst of it all
the little children.
In long lines they are waiting at the American
food-kitchens Will the food be there for them?
Will they be turned away? There are happy,
healthy faces in those long lines-not You have
rags and bareooted children, but many
little boys and girls literally drest in tatters. Soon it
will be very cold and for those bare little feet and legs
and arms there is nothing at home to put
Hollow faces and shrunken bodies are so common
that their real condition does not become evident until
we inquire more closely, and then we find that
Of them from one to five years back in their growth
Children of eight years old have not reached the
NAL size of two and half They are just learning to
stand alone. Others almost old not yet stand
their feet. Their arms, and legs and spines and
shrveed their bones 1t is surprizing that life
still exist there If they can have food they will
gradually regain their health and strength but with
most of them it is question of now Starva-
ton and tuberculosis will not wait.
In Poland alone million FIVE hundred thousand
such children be cared for. In atvia and Estho-
MIA the people are living mostly diet made from
potato-hour, oat-hour and sawdust. In Czecho-
Sloyakia, in Hungary in Austria. and in other
tries of central and southeastern Europe two millions
are in dire need of food; and who stops to ask
regarding creed, race, nationality when little
child is starving? Children just children the world
over and the great American heart is big enough to
care for them all.
But the appeal now is not for all. The three and
half millions of children in immediate danger of
starvation if this organization fails, who have
food at once are only fraction of the total number
The hungry children of those destitute countries have
been examined by competent physicians, and only
those whose wasted little bodies are reduced to the
minimum weight, and whose endurance of hunger has
reached the end which nerges into actual starvation,
are admitted to the American kitchens and given one
meal day. 1t is hard to turn away thousands of
hungry boys and girs-to hear them ASK p1eadingly,
"Do wei oh too much?" Gam not thin enough?"
Cant come any more? But this restricting of food
to the extreme compulsory, because there isn't
enough for all.
And these needest ones can not reach the kitchens
through the cold winds and the snow barefooted and
reat-Hearted Response, Sets a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
The Slaughter of the lnnocents

three and a half million children c.l to the heart and
of America these daily supplies available in
their countries that vital their survival and to the
rebuilding Of their physical well-being"
"Or will Be exhausted in January.
I'VE step aside permit spectre DEATH
in the form Of hunger and cold to haunt these helpless
this winter, yet VI not continue without help
9TH. . charge heart and America can
not fail IN her soGcitude for these little
Twenty-three million dollars must be raised without de-
a oe ns 3eT ee d.f mt ss se
(sisned) HERBERT HOOVER
o Literary Digest.
In immediate response the following editorial
.pas published in The Literary Digest of Oct. 3Oth
XX7HEN JESUS CHRIST CAME UPON
Wv the earth, nearly two thousand years ago,
to all mankind, his coming seemed
to interfere with the material interests of few peo
pie of that period, notably King Herod, who promptly
decided to dispose of this nterloper and forth
his soldiers with orders STAY all the children of
years old and under Thus was consummated the
most arocious crime against innocent childhood ever
committed up to that time. 1t has come down to
through all the ages in song and story and master
painters have pictured it on marvellous canvases.
lO-Qdy passing III review, as we look Out through
the windows of Our comfortable homes in this great
and happy land three and half millions of help
less children the innocent victims of the greatest
that has afflicted humanity. 1t matters not,
gaze the direction of these children that eyes
must stretch across three thousand miles of ocean, we
still can them and still can hear Them if we wish
to do so; and not help hearing the tragic ap-
peal their voices and seeing their tiny stretched
out to u.s. and their searching eyes looking into
souls, as they say, "Help us, persh!' And if
fail to listen to this great call of three and half
millions of Gods helpless children; if close
eyes and to this great demand of duty, shall
be just guilty of the "saughter of the nnocents as
was Herod, nearly two thousand years ago.
In these lands, swept by death and filled with
tragedies too deep for tears, of human suffering
is being written greater perhaps than for all ages gone
by. The mind grows numb and the heart sick from
constant recital of tales of such tragedy it is difficult
to believe the twentieth century could hold
And so, when received a letter from Mr.. Hoover
telling us that America must not allow death in the
form of hunger and cold to to these 100000
helpless children soul stirred and the hot blood
surged up in heart. We felt it imperative
duty to use all the power God has to aid this
noble-hearted American in continuing the work of
saving human lives to which he has devoted unspar-
ingy and at great personal sacrifice, his tremendous
energy and administrative genius during the past six
years. in which time he and his American colleagues
have administered two billions of dollars of relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12


%
=$ ;$ *:
% % s LIT! z ST.: Fl: %$$ ; $$ i S = %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Marion, Ohio, November 4, 1920

ds Fund" and mail them direct The Digest Every
dducte
LITERARY DIGEST Avenue, New York
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08

Ct DC lpiIlet, maotte DC ioa gi5re. ,For
at beone ltg lpIlct &c iaa elenota iont
GET bare par milig, OF l~tlitucrcu
pcb Dem no cIter ole Rumiten5 Rca
Ter. otter 6orritiairgcn loo Ghca
trct2 Gtrettpr hcnte en- 9oritQbel.
lom faitct Gtlitucren no. ior6i ham
leo IN OptrGoen bauoe ulrfet "fur.
liprrelloc" poo Sfltcipiuerrc.
On cnacIT Sfucigiucr. Tom par
nleo pda en- (ourncc paa Sunonid).
rcrnc TortGIcr, at en- 9titcn. ga Icp.
per qtf op, bar Der tlu en- lilifucr.
en- GR0fe0t, iom lao / Ell al 2oacrne
i'prt en- &almhat. O. man gau So.
mali bar llac itor Ngtclie for oct crt.
tcIte SnOiuiO iom Tor Wusien, billet
man Stuttct belt iGroiG Tor 6eu en-
lomme Illltlter. IA StDtfet par lint
% Den in6ieote 5rrmmcoe bleo no.
ecnoe, eff en- al Sfueipiqerre bort
Tor at glore bam opmertIom oua, at
Get bar lint.
Set par ba rigtig fieoelig Ser
rar iaa oeilig og fislig her pau lbeu.
trct" iag0e ben Suoiootc, buorpaa
ban tatfet Tor 6orcitiaiugen % gtf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
Tangc paa lln0erpan0sbaaO
fortGller iine SplrDelier.

81,no. Ga req bleb ierbt ttlbose til
amerita % erbelig IF min 4Iutsr.
firing I Gebruar 1919, bar ieg Tibet
beore emo ct leuenoe Sfelet. Seq
babe irgen Appetit, OF init Tor.
osieIiesipitem bor | ben 8rao soe-
lagt, at boao tibet leg ipiite aItib gap
mig beftige Smerter / SiertetlIer.
6sr ieg ait / arigstieneite pioite ieg
alorig boao Reroer par, r,eri efter
hoao ieg Git isienrem blen rnire
Reroer ioa ioPtteOe, at ieg life Inn.
De bol6c mig title ct MinIt, % ben
mirtoitc Iing foritprrebe mig. s fer
Wtaane6er iorbleo ieg I 6enne 5or.
iatrirg, noe af Starb iii Of eienotn.
De Stprfe, % iau ipaa at boilfctiom.
BELT 6orieg paa at arbetbe f~il6itpr,.
oig uotrRtteoe mig. Seq begpnbte
at tro, at ieg olbrig igien oiISe bItne
Ell frtif % itert Waub.
"Wten Ben Wtaaoe bporSaa SonInc
operfom mine Snoer og aienoobpe.
geoe mig er trtet minore enc unber.
iulot. Get gap ntiq iaa6an Ippetit,
at ieg cnifeoe at ipiie til ale Si6er.
% lea gientog oisieIis oct f~orisntte
| oerle Retuing. Seq banbe life me.
re nogeu grpoerier meo Sroigestion
eIIer let 6orosieIie, OF ira Sen Sib
tiItog ieg I Stprte 90 @egt in6til ieg
III oeier 20i Bun6. b~eiinSenoe mia
ligeioa iriif oa iterf Tom nogeniinbe
Tor lea gif / arigstieneitrr. Wine
Nerper er ioa fire og fate iom Siel.
oct, oa lea er igicn init tioligere ielo.
Sanlac err uiSieIt9 en- itorartet Me.
oictr, og ieg tror erboer Iioenbe
Perion bitroe forisae oen."
Sanlac iPlges al $. W. Spt1marr,
Osiiar, Soma, iamt hos en- IeSenbe
apotbefer | bier 9p. abot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
Slcp parelet ON
i'm Tcostimc

5 6erre - 6e pipfiifc Tpnome.
uers 3iO - bfr f~slgen6e gcretring
al SIao Hor0foeaemo | "@rcumar"
LaOe in S~uteresie:
Gen 25.aarige Ril5 Sanicr par
en- Tag paa Sfogbugit. San fonl
Gerluloer til at bugge itg / aupet. OF
itisnt Sug9et life par iaa ioPrt. tort
Ter BET, Iom on oct bleo iagt til BAN,
at bette bIeu hans gaueiuar,
San blep i9rit bragt mo paa EN-
8nar6 / Suarne5 bUor han bleu llg,
genoe Ell fort 3io. Gerpaa blep bon
tragt til S~pgebuiet (eQer @amI2.
Liemmet) / 2arpif.
% ban bIep baaret ino Ser, bar
Get, ION ON oct bIeO idgt iii ham
at ban ifllIoe bIi Der II llger % ia,
bPre3 10 iom $50.
Neu5 ban lua ser, bapoe ban man.
&c unoerlige Splepelier 90 @abeubc.
Keller ON u%anoelige Siug.
Zen ii0ite Tag ban lepet Der poa
Soroer, lit Fan en- ~ur0erIig aaben,
barelIe AZ 6rclieren. 9au iaa ban
meo en- Saligbeosfrone / lin Same
iom ifllIoe pPrc bans egeu.
9ageu isr ban bs0e, iag0e ban.
"SSmorgen al. If Scr ieg."
Zen Ssiter, Tom bar iortalt mis-
6ette, par ieIp nprperenoe peo bans
Gsbsleie poa BEN LID. Zen iplgel'
Sc Sog paa rPpnte aIoffeiIet ogot
ban - retop iom Oct par aabenbaret
FOR bam - paa i1.llgersoagen.