davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
GRADEN.
"Huckleberry Finn"
Special Production.

The spirit OF Mark Twain and OF
his lovable boy hero has been main
tained In this photoplay. The ad-
ventures OF Huck are accurately fol-
lowed from the time when he and
Tom Sawyer discover the treasure in
the cave until they return to their
native village, sadder.and wiser, but
none the less still regular boys"
Tho exploits of Huck, are too we'll
known to relate in detail here, suffice
to say Huck and the pirate gang, the
slave, Jim, Aunt Polly and the widow
Douglas, the King" and the Duke"
Huok's no-account father, all are por-
trayed in the picture with skin and
understanding that takes one back
again to the "befo the war" days in
the old Mississippi valley. The Mark
Twain atmosphere Is there, even to the
subtitles. A good cast depicts the
story. Young Lewis Sargent, who
plays the role OF Huck. is ALI boy"
he is a natural born actor. The same
goes for Gordon Griffith, inimitable
in his Interpretation OF Tom Sawyer.
william ID. Taylor, who directed the
previous Twain productions 'Huck
and Tom" and TON Sawyer shows
himself a specialist In bringing to
screen life this authors book char
acters.
An orchestra score OF unusual merit
Ia rendered by the Garden orchestra
under the direction OF Claude V. Bur
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
MOORE'S RIALTO.
The Street Called Straight"
Feature at Rialto.

Photo adaptation by Samuel Gold
wyn and Rex Beach of Basil Kings
as presented at Moore's Rialto Theater
as presented at Mores Rialto Theatei
yesterday, is the feature for the week.
The picture Is directed and inter-
preted by a cast of the first water.
Naomi Childers. Milton Stills, Irene
Rich, and Charles Clary, appearing in
leading roles.
The story OF "The Street Called
Straight" well known to many. con-
tains the clash of four strong Wills
leading to a problem, the only appar-
ent solution of which, means the
wrecking of three lives for the SAL
wage OF one.
Charles Clary does excellent work
as Henry Glion, of an old New Eng
land family, who misuses funds in.
trusted to him in order to keep up
social appearances. Naomi Childers
is seen as Olivia Guion. a proud
daughter whose position in society
makes her SEQ life in terms Of bore
dom.
Peter Davenport, played by Milton
Sills. Is a chivalrous young man who
glardly advances his all to aid
friend in trouble. How Peter eventu-
ally wins out for the hand of the
girl brings to happy conclusion a
most interesting story.
Added to the thorough enjoyment
furnished by the feature attraction
is musical setting arranged by
Daniel Breeskin, conductor OF the
Rialto Symphony Orchestra. the over
ture for the week being Gounod's
Madame Butterfly" Kreisler's "Lie-
besfreud" being givsh as encore.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09

rows Added features make ~
two-houy entertainment which shsoir
not he missed.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
COLUMBIA
Marguerite Clark In
"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"

Marguerite Clark, has a role OF real
sunshine and smiles and not a few
surprises in "All-of-a-Suddcn-P Peggy"
the attraction adapted to the photo
play form from Walter Dennis stage
success that began . four-day run at
Loew's Columbia Theater yesterday.
The story itself Is a typical Mar
suerite Clark story, being n bright,
zippy, romantic comedy that runs
over with hilarity and develops a
twelve-cylinder comedy plot that IL
not only crammed with romantic ic
heart interest, but leads into a num-
Der Of develop nents that are breath
less In their dramatic suspense.
Miss Clark assumes the role OF a
young girl whose state of single
blcssedncss constitutes a very serious
obstacle to a newly found love af-
fair between her mother and q SCI
enlist The girl, learning OF her un-
enviasle position, attempts to solve
the difficulty by claiming to be mar
ried to the SCIENTISTS brother. the
brother having agreed 70 amuse the
young woman in order to leave his
scientific kinsman more time for
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
KNICKERBOCKER.
''Toby's Bow" Filming
Delights Audience.

Bl that elaboration of incident and
expansion Of locale Which the Gamers
makes possible, the film version OF
John Taintor Foote'S successful COM
edy-romance, "Toby's. Bow" which
was shown for the first time in Wash
ington at CrandalIs 'Knickerbocker
Theater yesterday, places before the
spectator elecents OF drama which
were lacking from the plays articu-
late form.
The pictured narrative has its in
ception in a cabaret Of Questionable
censorship, progresses through the
romantic scenes on the picturesque
old Southern plantation, and for pur-
poses of startling climax reverts
again to a Greenwich Village pagan
revel" for it's concluding episodes.
Tom Moore, in the role of Tom
Blake, the dissolute young author
who finds physical and mental regen-
Grafton under the guidance OF a
charming daughter Of Dixie's ante
bellum aristocracy, has found another
role which enables him to reveal all
Of those jovial traits that wou him
stardom on the screen.
"Toby's Bow" is a photodrama that
commends itself to all who fancy pure
romance mixed with a moderate
amount OF urban sophistication ana
Washington Square speed.
In the rols> s>opposite the star, Doris
Pawn presents a delightful study OF
the ingenious "major domo" OF a
large estate crumbling into decay for
lack OF funds.
Supplementfng the major feature
was shown for the frst time in the
Capital. Lewis J. Sslznick's arst
feature, THE Land
of Opportunity"
other cSntributory features Of the
bill, which Twill be presented for the
last time today, are q new issue Of
the current events and special musi-
cal investiture under the direction Of
Henri sokolove. conductor Of the
Symphony Orche hestra.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
METROPOLITAN.
Nazimova Scores
Triumph In Film.

stronger Than Death" Charles
Bryant's Incompatible perturbation
of Miss l. A. r. Wylie's colorful novel
Of life in India. 1.-THE Hermit Doctor
Of Gaya," which furnishes Madame
Naximova with the greatest vehicle
she has ever had In silent drama, be-
gan a second week at Crandalrs Net
ropolitan Theater yesterday. 1t Is u
notable fact that the continuation OF
stronger Than Death" through "A
second week marks tho Metropoli-
tan's first departure from it's fixed
policy Of week.-mrs. since the opening
Of the house.
Nazimova, as Sigrid Ferson. the
dancer in stronger Than Death
rises to new heights Of character de-
lineation. Her portrayal Of the part
is to tally devoid OF accentuated man
nertEms. ill-judged emotionahsm or
misconceived repression.
As much may be said also Of the ex-
ceptional studies contributed to the
ensemble by Charles Bryant, As Major
Boucicault: Charles French. as Col
onel Boucicault. the iron-willed CON-
mandant of the army post at Mayer.
and Herbert Prior. as James Barclay
the half-caste native.
From the standpoint OF production
ana Photography, Inls EXTRAORDINARY
subject 10 . magnificent forerunne--
OF what may be expected to become
tho artistic standard Of the next de-
cade.
The bill yesterday was completed
by new issues OF the current eveuts
and topics Of the day, the same musi-
cal setting as was offered last week
and an overture combating OF selec-
tions from II Pagliscci." Under tho
direction OF Mr.. Amedeo Vioni, con.
ductor Of the Metropolitan's concert
orchestra.
The FIRST of the Americanizatton
films to be shown in Washington,
1.-THE Land Of Opportunity" with
Ralph Ince pictured in his famous
characterization OF Lincoln. will be
added to the bill today. but will be
shown at 1:45 and Z p. m. only. each
remaining day of the week.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
PALACE
Throngs Flock 10
See s''Pollysnna."

WY oAkAsos
The nrst day of "Poiiyanns-" at
was typical OF the irst days run OF
a Mary Pickford production, but 1t
was unusual by reason of the fact
that the production itself was so far
superior to the average screen pro-
duction.
"PoIiyanna's" philopohy has been
portrayed by Miss Pickford as OPP
timism-a "glAdness' for things
which might always be worse. Her
story was taken from the "glad"
books by Eleanor II. Porter. which
have been read by millions OF people.
Such a bright sunbeam rarely nits
across the screen. and those who saw
Miss Pickford In "Pollyanna" will
have a lasting reminder OF her for Q
Ions time to come. I1oilyanna" will
will always remain the Same truth
full "gladness." as long as human ma
ture exists. Miss Pickford is, indeed.
a most lovable character as'the glad
girl"
Her winsome personality and en-
trancing beauty. indeed. lend them
selves to embellish her hawless In
depreciation OF "Pollyanna," and her
very presence on the screen was sug.
gestive OF the Joy OF living.
This is Miss Pickford's first inde.
pendent production for United Artists
Corporation.
An attractive and unusual array
of subsidiary features conclude the
bill. The Palace Symphony onches-
ira, under the leadership OF Director
Cannon, contributes Selections from
the New York Hippodrome Show" as
an overture selection.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
. CRANDALL's.
Charlotte Walker
In Eve In Exile"

In Eve In Exile"
Eve In Exile" cosmo Hamilton's
vivid work already familiar to the
public "a a novel and as a play, was
presented for the nrst time In WASH
ington at CrandalPs Theater yester-
day with Charlotte Walker In the
title role. Like all OF Mr.. Hamilton's
contributions TO the screen, this sub
)ect II notable for the dramatic power
which II reveals. for the daring which
charActerizss many OF Its situations,
and for the expertness with which
the various figures In the narrative
have been differentiated.
Miss Walker has. never been
screened In q more delightful role
than that OF Eve Ricardo, who
through force OF circumstances 10
compelled to abandon her triumphan
social career and accept exile" In q
remote settlement in the Argentine.
Here she encounters social types with
which she has not before been famil-
lar and the consequent complications
provide q degree OF forceful conflict
such as few silent dramas have de-
vsloped. There are humor, romance
and melodrama in the episodes that
lead to the fnAl. crashing climax OF
one OF the most interesting stories
currently upon the silver sheets.
The bill for the frst three days Of
the week Is completed by the custo-
mary assortment Of selected nlm fea-
lures Of shorter length and by spe-
cialiy arranged orchestral accom-
paniment.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
- STRAND.
"The Fighting Roosevelts"
A Weeks Program.


The Fighting Roosevelts." the story
Of Col. Roosevelt's life and works Is
the feature for the week at Moore's
strand Theater. As q lesson in Amer
icanism II cannot be excelled. 1t 10 a
drama with fact for its author; the
story of a man whose life the world
has called dynamic.
Dhe picture covers the life OF Roose-
welt from the cradle to the grave.
The childhood of Col. Roosevelt where
he is seen as a weak youngster, the
manner in which he overcame this
weakness with the assistance OF his
parents, his development into legis-
lator at twenty-three. his life In the
West as q cowboy. then into the
Spanish-American war as Rough
Rider. his return, hghtins mems
nights with bull dog courage ana
tenacity. his experiences as Commits
sioner of Police in New York in which
he gave the police department the
shock of its existence, his political
tremendous odds, the wonderful
power with which he swayed the
policies of this country and the world,
are all shown in a manner that brings
home to one the fact that wherever
this man was, things happened fast
and furiously.
An exceptional cast has been as
sembled to depict the various roles,
many Of the actors being evidently
required for only one or two scenes,
and being specially chosen for their
resemblance Of the prominent public
men whose roles they interpret.
Many Of the scenes are spectacular
and great care is evident throughout
the entire production, to detail and
historical truth.
The musical features, provided by
the Strands augmented orchestra un-
der the direction of Arthur J. Man
veil, are worthy of special mention.
"The Battle Of San Juan HIP being
we'll rendered
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
FOLLY.
Tuneful Music With
Fine Dancing Features.

A constant now Of comedy. tune
ful music and graceful dancing. feat
urss Harry Hastings second edition
of "Raxzle Daxzle OF 1919" playing
at the Folly Theater this week. A
notable cast of burlesque headed by
Harry Steppe with the assistance OF
comely chorus put over a show that
ranks with the best on the circuit.
Harry Steppe 10 the chief comedian
and his efforts brought forth many
laughs. Nellie Nice has q nne voice
and an attractive personality. while
Ethel De Veaux was much in evil
dence throughout the performance.
An extra added attraction was THE
Frisco Jazz Band"
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
NATIONAL.
1ayUsa1 HiteAceek
n sHitshy Koo" 81 1918.

In n ooaadsuttsl talk bsfors curtain.
lBAyusond Hitchcock explained "Hitchy
xoo Of lolo' As an educational snow,
ed thea proceeded to demonsus-
tieu In characteristic Hitchcock tAsh-
ION. His course OF instructien leo
from New York to India and from
Pecohontas TO prohibition.
tPhs Hitchy Koo OF the present sea-
son consists Of . series OF rapidly
ahiftinE scenic effects, showing much
A1xsnuity In their conception. ana
0usidsrsbls artistry In execution.
lcross this BACKGROUND nit the einn
6rms Of what Hitchy calls the Torty
6udor twenty" These Hitchcockian
hamadryads undoubtedly acquired
their deftness OF foot at a tender age,
as q judicious survey leads TO the
,ssnciusion that the time when
SiApsed in their transition from the
cradle to the stage was entirely too
brief for them to have devoted much
time to the acquisition of their arts
and graces-
some of the costumes which graced
me juvenile forty beggar description.
,ehough they would hardly bsggar
whoever Il was who provided them.
Unless q small piece Of that flmy stun
costs more than seems reasonable.
Rhe recurring charges OF this tights
ATIkkQ0 AI0 10 Nuo aoSOihpSuaAaSus -
music inspired by the great GOD Jass
Tlmself. II tumbles out with .
HnklinS. insinuating rhythm. punctu-
sted By pleasing disharmonies or
.auare drum and trombone. Many
Splk around this city are going TO be
Vhistling and singing IAN Old Fash
lOned Garden" in the next few days.
''HOf course. the great central sun
around which revolvs all the mirta
md melody Is the Incompatible
hitchcock himself. As q laugh In
otter, Hitchy has what the music
tsharps call virtuosity. He has IDEAS
I.s to the wisdom Of prohibition. No.
Hitchy. He says II 10 changing ev-
syything. even time honored old GUS
toms. For, as he says: where an
evenings gayety used to consist In
wins, woman. and song. now II 10 IT,
able to be wood alcohol and silence.
The thirteen scenes are pervaded by
hitchcock and his infectious humor.
As q motion picture magnate In
'dshooting Stars" rs an unfortunate
trying to get q number on q hotel
telephone. as . tobacco trust promoter
IN "Pocahontas," head barber In The
Barber Shop" "Professor Ratndr"p
N a temperance skit. or In an ex-
PLANTATION of the kind OF gowns wom-
SvprinR, Hitchcock IL the man on whom
falls the burden OF the work.
Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan. with
\ line OF jokes Of the more robust
sort, but the width OF which detract
nothing from their humor, are able
farst lieutenants to Mr.. Hitchcock.
Ruth Mitchell and Rita Dane do most
Of the singing. "Hitchy's Garden OF
Roses" and IAN Old-Fashioned Gar
den," spoken OF above. are the best
Of many good songs. Besides sing
ing the song hit Of the evening. Mtsa
Mitchell showed to great advantage
as a comedienne in the role Of Mazle,
q telephone operator, in a skit call
ID AT the Ritz" And then there were
always those forty precocious juve-
niles, who were never long absent
from the stage. They win be risht
back there again tonight, defying
pneumonia. and keeping everybody
IN good humor. J. i. b.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
Openings Last Night at Capital Thedters

courtship. Her claim TO marriage
leads her into q complicated series OF
adventurous difficulties from when
she 10 only disentsnsied BY = mar
rtASs OF the real sort with ths se-
sntist's brother. whom she has learn
cd to love.
The featured production 10 charm
insly supplemented by q quartet OF
splendid added scresn features and py
q majestic orchestral accompaniment
The Washington times., 1920-02-09

an optic evidently elevated over the
horixon toward Gotham. has made no
attempt 70 conceal the fact that his
chorus 10 composed of chieksns.
Neither can the chorus ooncssi the
freshness OF youth--A feet that y.
ziesfsld found Of paramount import.
anee In the endeavor 70 sooth and
satisfy what 10 known a. the tired
business man. fH IL. ~.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
BELASCO.
Postpone Opening
OF "Nightie Night"

A delayed train caused the post
ponement of the opening perform
ance of ''Nishtie Night" at the BE-
lasco Theater. until tonight.
The company arrived In Washing
ton from New York at e;Ao p. m. ost
as II was found impossible 10 set the
scenery before a S;4o p. m. curtain.
Manager l.. Stoddard Taylor was
forced to dismiss q good-sixed audi
ence.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Fife iitano til at itaa no al Gen.

9cn. "Wiin ManO bar mcgct ma al
Reu1atismc," Ifriper 6ru y. @ucht
houieu ira Sebringpiuc, Cnt. s
ientem Wtoaneoer a ban fife lltonO
iii at iorlaoe Sengen. 0an bleu be
honoIet al iorifieqige SGgcr, men I'll
ingen gtpttc. Vi prooeoe ioa Gr. BE
tera <rito, bporai ban bar brugt
Ter Tlaifer. Sm er mi raft % lltalt0
til ar gaa omfring % u0isre let Nrl
bei0c." Ser er mnllqe Slags Hell.
motlsme, men lige meget boIltel
SIag5 oct eno er, oil bette gamIc,
tio3ursue0e llrteniooel bringe Gin.
bring, ioroi Set, paa @runo AZ in
Snouirfning pou ytprerne 90 Sepe.
rem, bipIper til OF bortilerne De gil.
tlge Stoiie, Der ioraarlager oenne
inertciuloe Spgoom. % l%orbeorcr
8looets 3ilitano. Gurifo fan life
fietcs paa Apotefer; Den IcUeres I'll
Tolf Oirefte ira 9r. Tetcr 6abrncp
& Cons 60, 2501 @aiblngton
9luO., Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
@Dl0 Sem nngoDmmclig
Set CT letpint-bpis &c neb pm
Or. Gomaros Glue Sablets.

Semmeligbeben peb at ia ct
u~ngoommeIigt llbieenoe er at fien.
De Jig ung = for at gisre bette
mao Ge ia bare paa Ceres 2eoer
% Mape = Man behsper life at
ID en- suiten 6arpe, nlerfe 2inge
nnocr 2irene, Sinner, trGt sln-
iigtsuotruf, tiIiIsreoe Gine. Ceres
Goftor bill iortGlle Gem at 90
Hrocent al al Slass Spsoom fri.
Der Jig fra baarlig Wape pg 2eper.
Or. Gomaros, Ell pcIficnSt 9psc
Chic, fulbitpnoisgioroe en- Sp-
ifriit paa Elauteitofie blanbet meo
0Iipenolie, iom ban ienere bar
forcifrepet fine Yatienter.
Or. Gbparbs Dine Tablets err
miloe men effeftiue. De trent.
brirser bet u~ngbommeIise Belize
iinoenbe, iom ollie sierne i9tter
Tris paa, peo of pirfe Saa 9eperen
% Maper. % rcnie oisie for oper.
fIeSise Subltanier.
Or. gomarbs Cline Tablets
Rierbemnrfe er Den creme Garpe.
a0c os 25c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

,Scrnboncfomitccn mcO belS Sor.
mono Nroar SIicn / Spiolen, Stor
Observation-Disclosures ira Sronlnten
% sc 0iltriftcr %ernbonen giennem'
lebcr, on Ell bcl Gel ANDRE betc Scr
rer. Sogct ltonicoc / Grnnmcn | ,
elmer. Yoa Stationcn bar irem.
moot 0rommcn5 oo @lllfcrltoa 6Dl.
fca &cprGientantcr ne0 Ororercr
Sieo, Splfcamnno Flotul o. Dor
QcrmeItcr alingenbcrg | Spio'ell.
&oll9en bilitc pno OrAiercrcn og eli
oel al Sc irGmmcotc, ocrpna gif belle
Sfarcn no pan Gorpct, huor ell Fri.
bltllc n1eo Snlcritol par opisrt for
9lnlconingell. sc tlilencr onlfrin9
itooelbe bilitc aongcn ntco froltIgc
Nurrnraab. Standardization Solt-
loot bciteg 6olerltolcn % GAP Ell
Socrliot opcr @oncns Siitoric. 81
Sen bolot aongen Ell fort Gole, buor.
pna man bc9au JIG I'll GrammcnS
9gr9, buor 6rotolt oentet, og Dor.
0clle par 1eIlllg 0Gftet. Nroterer
&ie0 enife0c &eltommcn % ll0bragte
aon9en3 Stoal. aongcn tatfe0c %
onlfeoe 9ranmell tilIpffe meo Den
breoiporcoc None mellcnl Triltinnta
% 0rammen. Spltesnlanb Rlatolt
talte ON @~etponiugen al Serlunos.
banelta Nabnirg ior 9ulferllo5 0pI.
fe, % taffcoe Statama8ternc ior Oct
ltore Seit lomI her par tagct.
&l. 1212 iortiatte 8o8et mco belle
Trlget ira 9rammlen moo Songs.
bcrg % Sclenlarf. |na a~on99berg
par Sfoleburnenc ircmmsot meo
Stag for at gipe Aongen in 8DIoeIt.
Yaa @Illfiebs par ct lGngere Cpbolo,
mems &ongen billte pna ellteItc AZ De
ircnmeote, og andre beunorcoc Den
oafre lloiigt ouer @itteroalsoanoet.
5 Sfien par tillIut tore 6eItIigbeoer,
Ser gap llotrpf for GiitriftcrneS
8lp0c ooer at 0eune fcrite Gel al
Ssrlano2baneu par blcoet til &trfe'
IigbeO.
Sfotacluen 200e Minrts 1920.
Sobau Iuitbs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

ites iii gienneminitlig y Neolemmer
/ bper Screening. Sc uoeitaoen6c
Saon belsber Jig III, iii 2S2 Utilio-
ner Collars eQer 72,500 Collars III
buer Screening.
Se pigtigite 9ruroe augipet / Iu.
isgningerre ON Saan er islgenoe:
50 Vrocent al 9aanoptagernc enlteb.
Yengc iii at aibetaIe Saon III pri
pate Banter eIler Tripatperioner, %
Regieringens Observation-Disclosures for'
LANCER lapere Rente % giper Saane.
Tor inotil 40 aar paa imoa Iibeta.
.linger. Is Vroceut suiteoe Sengene
Tor at fiebe Tarm. % 8 Trocent on
ifeoe at bpgse me @llie paa oereS
Jarme.
Ser or ru Here Sorcninger emo Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Icajcrinsems Tarmlaan.

6eoeral Sarm Sonn &oaro bar m
liz uoicrot lin Nor5berctmin9 Tor
Aaret 1919. bporai iremgoar, al 6ar.
merne paaifisnner Regieringens BE
i~trpbeIier Tor at itniie Dem III eli
biuig Reltte oe Eengemioler, De hchs
per. Com befienot noes Saallene paa
ben Waaoe, ar enhoer 6armer. Der
snifer Of lame Penge. meIoer Jig IND
! Ell Notwithstanding 6or ct Aar
iioen par Der 1866 Sarmlaon5.
io~reninger, Ser gienneminitIig baooe
10 Reolemmer bper. Sisie bapoe
m"ootagct Saan iii et iamlet Seleb az
ouer AZ WiQioner Collars.
: garets SOB iteg JoreningerneS
slntaI iii $500, og Meolemsantaaet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

"Spis set life bapoe pGret for
9allac piloe ies irembeleS pprct Ell
ing &pinbe, bporior jeg ipnes, at ieg
buroe fort9lle enbper ON buao oenne
piounoerlige Dteoicin bar lorettet
for mig" 9ette por Ben olporllge
Grfl9ring nplig glort al Mrs. u. I.
Butts, 1924 Srooit 9lperle, &anias
Gitp, Wo.
"geo Sielp al Sanlac er jeg bic
ben fpit ct alporligt SiliGloe al ner-
pss Ss1lbigestion eller ilet 6oroplelIe,
Iom / be iibite TO Iar bar giort nit
Sip elenoigt. Seq fulloe life Ipiie
lloaet llben at lioe eiterpaa. Sas
/ min Mtape fitnoe itige op / @rpitet
cg presto laaleoes MOB Siertet, at
Oct til lilte Sioer n9iten itanleoe
slanoeorpttet. Mine Neroer bar iaa
ipeffeoe, at oen minolte loellteoe
Stei oiloe n91ten forltprre mig. Seq
fob iieloen aoot % bar Iaa nerpes,
at ieg ofte fllnoe rule % fate mig
inotil eiter Otibnat, og bpao lille
Sspn iee tit ipntes life at glere mig
ltoget eoot. Seq leo ogiaa nteget al
@opeopine % funbc ofte blipe Iaa
ipimmel, at ieg maotte boloe mig
fat til noeet for life at faloe.
"Gn Dag traf ieg til at lie ct Sio-
nesbpro for Salllac, beifrioenoe ct
SiIfpIbe Zig NIT, bnorfor ieg fisbte
en- SIaife, % for ieg bar feroig meo
ben ~begpnote ieg ligefrem at fele
Tom ct ol,bet Menneife. Gen ifrpffe-
Iige @opebpine ioripanot % min Ip-
petit penote tilbage. ga min forite
1Slaife bar opbrltgt forifaffeoe ieg en-
anben, % leg peobleo at beoreS, mo
til ieg mi fan ipiie afflirat bpaoiom'
belit iea snifer % alorig mere liber
al Snoigestion. Seq er life Oct al
Ter minolte nerpeS og boiler goot ON
Iatten, peo life mere bpab Oct er at
baue Sopeopine eller Soimnelbcos'
anfalb.
"Sanlac bar life alene bcfriet mig
for mine 9ibelIer, me- jeg bar oirfe-
liz tiltaeet 90 latno / &egt og bar
life pna mango Iar npot iaa goo
Selbreo Tom MI. Sanlac err nisielie
Ell piounberlig Mebicin, % ieg bill
oltio bore ~tafnemlig for bpao Dem
bar ubrettet for mig. Seq snifer at
onbefaIe oenne Meoicin til ale mine
@enner, forbi ieg tror Ben bill bore
til @ielp for bpenliombelit, Der lioer
iom leg gjoroe."
Sanloc irlges al s. 90. Spia-
man, Ssiian, Soma, Iamt hos en- le-
benoe Npptbefcr / bier @p,
N6pt