davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
PdrOIed COnOiCt
Prefers Prison
to H.C.L. Battle
By Associated Press 4:

By Associated Press:
JOLIET, ILL.,, April 27.-Robert VI.
Needham. paroled three weeks ago
after serving part Of a sentence for
burglary scaled the walls OF the
state peniteniary from the outside
early Tuesday morning and sneaked
back into prison because he found
himself unable 10 cope with the high
cost or living as a freeman. Prison
officials said II was the first time a
convict had climbed the walls 70
get back into the penitenfarv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
DeteCtiUe Waits
for RObbe7- and
Arrests His Son
Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 27.-
Zorcastre Myver. a private detec-
tive, accompanied by a city police
man. lay in wait early Tuesday at "A
printing Office for a suspected robber.
The intruder soon appeared and was
seized, and when a light flashed in
his face. was recognized as the de
tective's son. Pleas for mercy were
unyailing and the son was taken to
Jail by his father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
City f IN p oy s, Fraternal
Lodges, School Teachers
Attend Services.
SCHOOL BOYS SING
Famous Evangelist Prays for
Mayor Carson and City
Officials.
TODAY's PROGRAM


12.aO p. m--South Bend Toy Co, Mrs.
Loren Jones.
800 p. m.-TabernaCle Sermon
900 .. m.-Business women meet al
First Methodist church.
Z 30 p. m.--Song service and sermon
at tabernacle. Special delegation, bust
ness women.
Officers of the city administration.
city employees, school teachers and
members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges were special guests
Tuesday night az the Bob Jones
tabernacle services. Rain, which
has interfered seriously with the re-
vival since the opening Of the cam
paign again kept many away but
"a crowd OF more than 1900 includ-
ing the delegations heard the evan
Eelist
lie took his text from the 22nd
verse. 27th chapter OF Matthew
What then shall I do with Jesus
which is called Christ" Pilates
words when Jesus was brought be-
fore him for judgment. In his ser
mon he put the question straight
TO his hearers. What are you GO
ing 10 do with Jesusf"
High school Men Sing
Rev. Dunn. OF the Methodist
church, North Liberty led the prayer
which opened the services Special
features OF the song service were Sc
lectiOns by a trio OF high school
boys dubbed "The Overall Trio"
from the denims now in vogue
which they wore, and solo by Dr.
Loren Jones.
When at the close Of his sermon
the evangelist put the proposition
To his audience as to whether they
were going 10 accept Jesus. point
ing out that by not accepting Him
their action signided rejection, more
than 20 responded.
The trouble with the world" he
said. lis that II would like TO have
the benefits OF Christianity with
out having 20 do the things that
Christianity demands. You can't
get what Jesus has TO give without
having Jesus himself. The world
has never yet given Jesus a square
deal
Walk With Chief?
wouldn't you like TO have South
Bend give itself 10 God as a city.
TO have Jesus with us through the
entire day. 10 have him sit in the
mayors office and walk with the
chief OF police. If this city would
give itself TO God 20 man you
would see the most wonderful things
that have ever happened anywhere.
THE issue. and IL has been the
issue since Jesus first came into
this world. is what are going 20 do
with Jesus Christ. That means what
are YOU going TO do with him not
what Your neighbOr q going 20 do.
The way 20 solve the problem OF
south Bend is 20 solve the problem
Yourself The hope OF the world is
not I'm the masses 1t is in the indi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
BOYCOTT BUSINESS.

MARYSVILLE. Calf. April 90
Members OF the Marysville Carpen-
ters' union. it was announced Tues
day. voted 90 boycott business men
who urge or permit their employees
20 participate in the movement 10
wear overalls as a means of reduc-
ing clothing costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
GEDDEs. GUEST.
BY Associated Press:

kN ASSOrlHtcN l'reee
WASHINGTON. April p - SIR.
Auckland Gcddes. the new British
ambassador was received today by
Vice Pres't Marshall and was IN IN
formal guest cn the senate hoor.
meeting leaders and members OF
both parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
Scattering Returns.
Aaar-af ok-A urauas


COLUMBUS, O.. April I'll
Scatt tering returns from approx
mately one-third OF Ohio Tuesday
night showed Sen. Warren @. Hard
ing OF Ohio. 70 have a slight lead IN
the presidential preference vote over
Maj. Cen. Leonard Wood. OF Massa-
chusetts
Out OF a total OF 5.8s2 precincts
1870 IN the state gave. Harding,
4O.S37: Wood. 97,62B.
Both Johnson and Hoover pOlled
votes in almost every section OF the
state. although their names were
not printed on the ballots
Wood Leads I'm Cities.
In the larger cities Wood was
maintaining q good lead over Hard
ing while in many OF the rural dis
tricts Harding was leading Wood.
The democratic vote was unusual
CONTINUED on PAGE TAeEB)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
BY Associated Press

hl AhsOClhleu fItHSs
NEWARK. y. J.. April 2S.-
Returns from virtually one-third OF
the state tabulatcd at one o'clock
Wednesday morning indicated shat
Sen. Hiram ". Johnson OF cali
fornia, and Mai Leonard Wood.
rival aspirants from the republican
nomination, were running neck and
neck in New Jerseys first preferen-
tial Urinary.
Return from 654 Of the zoos elec-
ton districts gave Johnson ] .261
and Wood 12,3oS.
"Big -Four" Fight
in the fight for the republican
big four returns from $40 districts
showed that United States Sens.
Waited +. Edge and Joseph Frey
linghuysen, pledged TO the choice OF
voters was expressed at the primary.
were running a close race for the
head OF the tioket with former Gov.
Edward s. Stokes. pledged 10 Gen.
Wood and Mulford l.. Ballard,
pledged TO Sen. Johnson. following
in that order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
Returns From 654 Jersey Pre-
cincts Give California SEN
ator 1000 Majority.
HOOVER POLLS VOTES
Wood Secures Majority Votes
in Ohio Cities-Harding
Gets Farm Vote.
BULLETIN.

NEWARK. n. J.. April rs
Sen. Hiram w. Johnson of Cali
fornia again had forged into the
lead over Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood in returns from .40l out
of zoos districts tabulated at 2
o clock (eastern standard time)
this morning. The vote was:
Johnson "a. 1913; Wood 33.667.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

COLUMBUS. O.. April IL
Returns from more than three
hfths of the state in todays
presidential primary election IN
Ohio. showed Harding leading
Wood by approximately 5000
votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
Mond Ieada Dbl Cltles.

CONTINUED on PACE TiN.EB)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
b. |. FRENCH WILL
LEAVE TOMORROW
OUR CONGRESSMAN RETURNS
TO WORK AT NATIONAL CAP
ITAL FOR NEXT SESSION.

Hon Burton L. French, congress
man for the First Idaho district, will
leave with Mrs. French and Miss
Jackson, his secretary, tomorrow for
Washington to attend the session of
congress which opens next week. Con-
gressman French, whose home is in
Moscow, has spent longer time here
this summer than any time since the
war began. He hopes to return to
Moscow next summer
Mr.. French says he expects the
regular session of congress to remain
in session until March 4, when the
administration changes and expects
a special session to be called soon
after Harding becomes president, but
he hopes it will not continue as long
as the extraordinary sessions have
continued during and since the war.
Upon his arrival in Washington
Mr.. French expects to take up as
early as possible, the proposal to get
federal reserve bank assistance to
carry wheat and permit renewal of
wheat notes at the federal bank, for
longer period than 80 days. Dis
cussing the problem confronting the
farmer Mr. French said "there must
be some method devised of changing
conditions so that spectators cannot
control the price of farm products.
Unless this is done there will be se-~
rious shrinkage in production The
plan suggested would mean $15,0O0,
900 to $20,000,000 to the three north
western states, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington, alone, in single sea-
son. The mater is of such vital i'm
portance that it should and probably
will receive prompt attendion by con-
gress and some remedy discovered
and applied"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
STEEL MANUFACTURES START
CUT IN STEEL PRICES TODAY

the United
cutting
III n realized
Indep Announces Cut
P)The G. Laughin Steel
selling
employ S
Cut Met "
A n
will
ive inmed
ad1nstmns
in
Exports Increa For October.
A.
approximately $O0OO0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
DIDN'T GET COUGAR
But WILL TRY AGAIN
ANIMAL HEARD AGAIN WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT-WAITING
FOR SNOW TO GET HIM.

The hunting parties that went out
to try to get the cougar that has been
terrorizing section of the country
bordering on Moscow mountain, failed
to get the animal although the hounds
had chase after some animals which
they drove far upon the mountain
side. As it was getting dark and
threatening rain the party returned
without following the hounds and
their quarry.
1t was decided to await the fall of
snow, now long past due in that sec
ton, in hopes that the animal could
be tracked, but instead of snow a
heavier rain than ever known at this
season of the year has fallen and
the hunt is again postponed
That the cougar has not beer driven
out of the country by the chase is
reported by residents of that section.
Wednesday night it was repo cted near
the Hunt farm where William Travis
and family live. 1t was heard screech-
ing in the timber and several loose
horses in a pasture not for from the
house, were badly frightenees The
horses wore large bells and they kept
these jingling as they raced around
apparently badly frightened. The
chickens, also kept up a cack6ng a
portion of the night. Mr.. Travis got
up twice and fired several shots in
the air but it was so dark he could
not see anything and he feared to
shoot except upyard, lest he kill a
horse or other stock.
Several hunting paroles arc ready
to go into the district after the cou-
gar which has been there more than |
a week now, and if there should be
light fall of snow an organized eff
fort to get him will be made 1T has
been many years since Moscow
had no snow at this time of
year, but it is entirely devoid of snow
low and there is an abundance of
green grass in the open spots on the
side, while the tamarack
md other deciduous trees are just be-
ginning to shed their leaves, fully
month later than usual.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
.LATAH COUNTY PEAS
WILL Be FEATURED
FARM BUREAU PLANS TO HAVE
GOOD DISPLAY OF PEAS AT
STATE SEED SHOW.

The Latah county farm bureau is
assembling an exhibit of seeds OF
show which will be held at Nampa
during the week beginning January
10th. Wheat, potatoes, oats, corn,
beans and peas will make up the chief
entries A special effort is being made
| to get together large number OF
samples of peas for the exhibit.
There is NJ county in the state OF
Idaho that grows more or better peag
than are grown in Latah county.
What is needed is market for the
peas that are now on hand. There is
practically no market at the present
time The seed show offers an oppOr-
tunity to advertise Latah county peas
and bring them before buyers from
all parts of the country.
Different sections Of Idaho will tea
ture the chief seeds produced in those.
districts. Bingham county will fea-
ture Grimm alfalfa seed, Bonner
county will enter six: or more lots
of Idaho Rural ard Nettad Gem seed
potatoes; Twin Fdllr county will have
8 great display Of Dickl0w wheat;
Minidoka county will show Trebi
barley, and other counties Will have
other feature displays.
There are now in storage at the
farm bureau office the following lots
of seed for the show: Ten lots Of
peas, two samples Of pop corn, and
one threshed sample Of Jenkins Club
wheat. This lot should be swelled by
additional lots of all the products
named and by many entries of peas.
We should have at least sixty entries
of peas at the show.
Every farmer who has any peas is
urged to prepare a show sample and
bring or send it to the farm bureau
office at Moscow before December
18th, when all exhibits will be shipped |
by freight to Nampa Five pounls Of
peas are required for an exhibit. |
These should be true 10 type for the I
variety; of uniform size and color;
free from weevil, and contain no
cracked peas. Any variety can be
shown, whether it be field or a
garden pea.
Latah has the seeds Let us get
busy and show and advertise them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
HEALTH LECTURE
| SUNDAY EVENING
DIR. J. w. STEVENSON, COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICER, AT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.

| DR.. ]. w. Stevenson will give his
lecture on Health and Song" at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
night at the hour of evening worship.
The lecture was given recently at the
Central Presbyterian Church in Sc
attle where it was received with much
favor. The lecture has been favorably
reported in insurance and musical
journals as well as in the daily press.
The doctor does not recommend music
as a cure-all for illness but affirms
that it is valuable physic remedy
often used to good effect.
In the course of a wide medical
practice, DR.. Stevenson has made a
special study Of the effect of song
as healthgiving measure. He
says: sThese are the days prophyl-
Gus in the treatment of disease. Ev
erywhere physicians are applying
knowledge gained both from expert
ence and research in their efforts to
build up the health of the people and
make it more difficult for disease to
gain foothold."
This lecture is part of general
movement throughout the United
States for the improvement of the
public health. The Presbyterian
church is to be commended for offer
ing this service to the people of Mos
cow The lecture is free and the gen.
eral public is invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
ANT|---B0[SHEV|STS KILLED
CHINESE KILLED IN CORK

PSeveral thousand
at
resulting Chinese killed
TwoM n Cork.
A..
a
SnnF elm Is
Griffith, founder of the Sim
OF the auxiliary police.
Charge Against Griffith
A office,
had
He taken in a orrytoa an
League Disarmament
A. 0
the o the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
Twelve Hurt in Train Wreck.

Portland BY A. P.)-Ten or twelve
passengers and the engineer and bag
gageman were Injured in landslide
which struck the North Bank limited
train, No. 1, of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railroad. near Hood, Wash
ington, last night, according to re-
ports received here today None OF the
passengers are seriously hurt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
2 = = + = = = = 4 = +++ - =
Record Rainfall Continues.

+ During the "a hours ending I
+ Friday morning there was eight I
= tenths of an inch Of rain fall re- I
= corded at the University of Ida Z
= no. This makes total of 242 I
= inches so far this month, and :
z grand total of 227 inches since :
= January l. The average rainfall +
= for year, during the past IL +
2 years has been 2022, making the +
= total to date for this year, 1.75 T
= inches above the total annual +
Z rainfall, with one month and six +
+ days yet to report. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
Third Man Dies At Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cali-(By A. P.)-Ed-
die O'Donnell, racing driver injured
yesterday in the wreck which cost the
lives of CASTOR Chevrolet and Lyall
Jolls. O'Donnell's mechanic in the
automobile races, died this morning
without regaining consciousness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
BILL WOULD ABOLISH
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

Washington.-(By A. P)-Abolition
of the department of the interior and
the creation Of two new departments,
one of public works and the other of
public welfare, and general reorgan-
ization of other governmental depart
ments, is proposed in a bill prepared
by Senator Mccormick, republican, of
Illinois, for introduction in the com
ing session of congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
WITHDRAW
FROM WORLD MOVEMENT

Atlantic City, New Jersey-(By A.
P.)-The board Of bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, in meet
ing here today has decided to formal
ly withdraw from the 1nterchurch
World movement, but to meet the OBJ
legations of 81, 100000 of the Method
ist church, pledged year ago.
The board of bishops decided today
to hold the next semi-annual meeting
at Portland, Oregon, May II, 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
TWO MORE NORTH
DAKOTA BANKS CLOSED

Fargo-(By A. P)-Two more
North Dakota banks closed their
doors today as result of the depelted
reserves. This brings the number of
financial institutions closed for Isimi-
lar reasons in the last two weeks to
Is. Those closed today are the Far
mers and Merchants Bank at Sher-
wood and the Farmers State Bank at
Rhame.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
Harding Rests At Ancon.

Anton, Canal Zone-(By A. PO-
President-Elect Harding devoted to-
day, the last of his short visit to the
Pacific coast terminal, to recreation,
for the most part, although he had
several more talks with canal zone
officials. He leaves late today for
Cristobal, to board his ship Sunday
for the return to the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
+ + = + + + + + + = = = 4 = + =
Wheat at New Low Level. I

+ Chicago-(By A. PD-March I
+ wheat fell to $1.47 bushel to- !
+ day, eight cents below Wednes- I
+ days close. This is the first I
+ time since peace conditions We're Z
+ restored, that it has gone below +
= $3.50 7
Moscow dealers have received +
+ no quotations today and are +
+ making no offers. None is be- +
+ ing sold and the Moscow market 4
+ is dead today +
+ + + + = + = = + + + + + + + = I. =
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
REDS FORGE US. PASSP(
SOCIETY PAINTER
IN ROME HELD
FOR UXORICIDE
Son Of Peruvian Diplomat
Center of Murder Mystery
Keen Interest Aroused

W.1-o ~ -,n-- I-T-,--.
=. - ''''
N' '"ut9' ' '' 1" / IAN P"".'T' ""''
sou Oh Dr. t."""ort Mc>onr>. rrmer
secretary 1t the Peruvian lry1tjo,,
~ rl,> ,t,v i, u.f,~ 7rr,., l,r, .,,, ,
.t.,rpr ~ h,,,~a ,1,,rtrrsl ~. n.;,..
l,, ,4>, H.. ,>(...,.l l..,>, ,n,.r.'.
, Ill rIrt> . ,},r,.,, ,'.-,',,. '''.
,I.,,1r,., ,,.'n.d ., r1,- ,,n ,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
WORK OF NAVY IN
WAR EXPLAINED
BY. ROOSEVELT
Assistant Secretary Says
Guessing Right Saved Him
From Long Prison
Term

Nrn York, Feb. LIN describing
alleged conditions OF unpr1parcincss
u +he american nayv nr;or +, the
,..u ,,.r,,a,. s;..,a. co.ra
n.,i t ,', ,,a''2 ,.,r.,;, n p,o.o
'", ~ ,'' -,''S ! " IL MIN -
VrIt declared t"n1ght III an addrcNS
ar brooklyn mat as 'ne result OF ms
efforts to obtain all adequate pro
gram of ASTON he had COMMITTED
cno,,o,, ;1rogaI ac,;ors r. nut Inn, in
80, 600 r. 1.,
}N'' ''' ''' SI"' > re >"' "' IN.
d"uhtedIy would have been I'M
pcachcd ii he had made wrong
guc>>cs."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Chicago Editor Candidate
for ViCe-PreSident of u. S,

Fort Lauderdale. Fla, Feb. l.
Samuel Adams OF Chicago, editor OF
the American Fruit Grower. an
nounccd his candidacy for the re
publican nomination tor vice prcSi-
dent, stating that he favored enact
ment OF drastic legislation to check
proiiteering and development Of
better marketing facilities to reduce
living SQsts. !
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
aby Desyls Worse

Iarls, Feb, l.-Gaby Desly>, the
actress, again is in a serious ccndi-
tion. She has suffered a further re
lapse and another operatiQn has
aSSa SGssssI2 \.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02

THE WEATHER.
Unsettled and colder Mon
day; Tuesday probably fair
and colder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Gn "naab" Eeit.

Set bar 10 II. Mai / Manoags,
@or6me11oenes ltore 6elt6ag, iom al
ti6 fejres paa lelpe 9agen mes @o=
ra6e % fort 6olfempoe / 8ronos
8arf. Com &egel pleier bore norIfe
8rpore at bape glimre11oe 8eir paa
oeres Sag, mes ltraale116e Sollfin
og 6oroorSbormc. Men 6enne Gang
blep Dagen poao> iluoful6 og roo
agttg, iaa bele Set itore 6eltorrongc=
ment iaa goot iom gift Stpffer. M}e1t
ser ct 11oget / Set, at Set ct SEN ferlte
II. Moi UNDER set "tprre" Gfegimen=
te, og at @er0ens Sfaber bar me1,t,
at rtaar Set er "tprt" &elter1 al 9(oret,
bgr Sc Gage, ser bol6es Seit, bore
"b1aoe"?
&pis set er Gilfrl6et, fan ri alt
iaa ogioa bente cit "5fplle" poa bor
nGrforltaaen6e 6anife Sag, og ifipnt
hi 9oulfe il1it life bar ,1oget imoo set
"&a1oe", iaa foretreffer hi oct 6og
/ en- alloen 6orm ems set al @egrpeir.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Dsiaa ct Snbilenm.

S Spn6agS celebrere6e "5forperne"
/ allerbeoite @ti1. "Sforper" er 8e.
n9bneli en paa ollie, Ser iom Drenge
bar gaaet / set fongeltge Spfoitrings=
BUS Sfo1e / @iebenbobn, og ber /
Gbtcago er ser 6annet Ell Screening
al "Sforper" meo @bas &pberg iom
"Sfalf". Set bar Gfolte1, Ser
Senoags fltn6e feire SO glars Subj
1eum iom "Sforpe", i6et Fan 90 be-
gDn6te paa Sfolen.
Ml1e "Sforperne" / 8pen bop6e
gipet Mp6e og iamleoes til 6rofoit
meo "Ss1bilariforpen", Ser tillige
mootog flere Selegrammer label fra
Seem Oorf iom belt u6e fra Seattle,
bbor an6re "Sforper" 1eber.
Com mani fer, tan ielp en- beife6en
"Sforpe" blibe til noget, 11aar Blot
ben bar "&rummer" / fig, bbilfet 6og
ifuloe ipnes noget panifeligt for en-
"Sforpe" at babe, bogitopeligt Jet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Set aaar fremta6.

On af bore iufcesfuloe 9anife ct
6abritant S. g. Meerupa Ser for
nogle aar ii6en itarte6e en- 8abrtf |
Mntomobil Mccesiories, og Tom MI
bar %oparbei6et en- blomitren6e 6or-
refining, Der ita0ig uobi6es. Scr. Mee-
rltp, Ser ielb er EN- SpeciaIiit / tit Sag,
er en- iar6eles flint og liberal Mdn6,
Der lom @reiioent al 9antas Mftipi-
'tetsfomite giber meget al bao6e Sis
% Mi6ler i Danifbeoens Eieneite.
Set er altio pelgigrenoe at ie, 1taar
2anosmano arbei6er fig op, men
|famtioig lite glernr1er oe 6anite SSn,
teresier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Etllr &tpnmu=
n%rrBhlumat,

|2ille Steomo6ersblomlt, iaa fabr oq
ida fin,
mart / @pl6enmors- Spgb, inort /
flpilsblp6t &armin.
@ltio iaa roligt 6ine Sorber er itenrt,
oltio CT &en1oo 6pbt / sit Moipn gent.
2tlle Ste6mo6ersblomjt, 6u er Mtn=
set ON @n,
lom min 8arn6om bor bernet moo
Stof og moo Sten,
@n, iom Boo: at sit toallomme, bpr-
bige Slor
mootte 6effe EFT Gang benoes @rap=
tues Sor6.
en- iom fpl6te min @iel mes EN-
gbentDr6uft,
Der iteg bgit ODER 5fobens oa @uae=
mes 2uft,
@n, ser f9ite6 en- 6rpmmen6e Tronq
/ NIT Sin6,
Ser gab Bite, 11aar @torn1e11e pilfe6
min &in6.
Seq ier benoe for mig: / graagrgn
9bergarnsfiol,
lille, iammeniunfen, / fin reomalte
StoL,
imilenoe %benaootgt UNDER 6Iei1sbuens
Sin
-. file Ste6mo6ersblomlt laa fabr
% iaa fin!
Mn6ers S. @rifsboIm.