davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02

Mrs. Roberta McNutt and son, Mr.
Samuel McNutt, left today for Dan
forth, ILL.,, to visit relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02

Mr.. Benjamin Holiday, of Man.
chester, N. H., is visiting relatives in
this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
RAIL STRIKE
IMMINENT

With the approaching return Of the
railroads to private ownership On
March first the danger Of . great
strike Of railroad workmen becomes
imminent. The Way
Employees, 100000 strong, have order
ed . strike for next Tuesday, which
II carried out. will put the fat in the
hre. Their grievance is that while
other brotherhoods had their wages
raised by AcAdoo, they, being at that
time unosganized. did not get fair
raise.
For any single Brotherhood to strike
would OF course, tie up all the rail-
roads Of the land and soon starve us to
death. It is asserted that the local
chapter here in Gunnison, enrolling the
laborers and shopmen from Marshall
Pass to Cimarron and the four branch
lines Of Crested Butte, Phkin, Bald
IN and Lake City, has over 200 mem-
bers. There are over 50 who reaide
In Gunnison- II the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks. recently Organized,
goes out with them. it viii mean an
other rs men on . strike in our city.
What's the answer? Does anyone
know Il?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

water supply il unlimited. The dry
farming successes mean that . vast
acreage Of land which II beyond the
reach Of water, will soon be yielding
paying returns.
In 1919. the Cunnison A Oil Com
pany Organized for business in Gunni-
son. The surveys instituted by the
company in the Ohio Greek Valley,
north Of town, are 20 reassuring that
those interested are quite sanguine Of
success. The company il now drill
ing. OF course It is useless to specu-
late on . chance Of securing oil In pay
ing quantities; but IL this project
should prove successful, the dreams Of
the early eighties will be Substantially
realized for Gunnison and the county.
But the old saying that man does
not live by bread alone. Is anticipated
for the citizens Of Gunnison in the un-
usual social and educational advan-
tages Of the place. The county has
one Of the best high schools in Colo
rado, 4 fully accredited school with
many special departments and . re-
markably strong faculty. A new
building to cost $4,000 is now in
course Of construction. The high
school is affiliated with the Colorado
State Normal School, also located at
Gunnison, and this works to the NUT
ual advantage Of the Institutions.
The Normal School Ii now eleven
years old. 1t has made . good name
Continued ON Page Four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
NEW SUGAR FACTORY
TO BE AT MONTROSE

Half dozen times the Holly Sugar
company, 1t Grand Junction. has
promised Delta folks . branch factory.
These promises always took place
when there was agitation for an out
side company 70 build Half . dozen
times progressive Delta business men
have carefully laid their plans to eet
such outside capital interested. Al
ways, just before the matter came to
. head, other Delta men connected
financially with the Junction factory,
would spill the beans, make promises
enough 70 deceive ths public, and q
soon a. the agitation died, would for
get Ill about building ut Delta. This
last week the story has been repeated,
with this difference. The Midwest
corporation, which was lined up to
move It's factory from Califoruia,
come on 70 close the deal with Delta.
A. usual the Holly company rushed in
with promises, and the faction with
whom they were allied, spoiled the
game with the Midwest. But just
then Asntrose took hand In the beet
game. That town invited the Midwest
up there, raised $200, 900 by popular
subscription in three days and will
have the factory to slice 1870 beets.
Delta will probably get no factory at
81, and under the Circumstances, has
only itself to blame.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
OF COURSE: EVERYONE
NOW ADMITS IT

"The only paper in town." Old
Bolshewhiskers labels the News Cham
pion.
Now isn't that the truth When
even Bolshe publishes the dope, why
try to conceal il.
Your News-C Champion last week
carried nineteen columns Of advertis-
ing, 1--WE will have about 24 columns
this wcek) while the Empire printed
q; News Champion, "a columns Of
newsy reading matter, Empire about
Is; News-C champion, 26 want Ads, e
sure index Of popularity the Empire,
about 8. The News Champion reaches
$50 homes st the Gunnison post Office
alone; the Empire-well, we will grant
them, l75, but the figure is high.
The News Champions total circula-
ton is 1000; the Empires less than
500.
We must plead guilty to the i'm
peachment. News-C Champion is caught
with the goods. "It's the only paper"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
DOING GOOD WORK

Lincoln's Birthday was observed at
the Normal by a special Chapel Hour
ut which time the No. 2 Ensemble
Class and the Gunnison High School
and State Normal Band made their
initial appearance of the year. Both
organizations made a very favorable
impression.
The numbers played by No. 2 En-
semble Class were,
Blush of Dawn, by !. Borovsky
Aloha Oe, by Queen Liliuolralani
The members Of this Ensemble Class
are,
Miss Kamber and Mrs. Cofer, Violin
Miss Wilma Doig, Viola
Miss Evelyn Miller, Cello
Miss Esther Williams, Piano
The band played the following pro-
gram:
America,
Matinee March,
Till We Meet Cornet Duet
Our Director March,
Star Spangled Banner,
The band is having some diff
Guilty in gathering all the uniforms
they own. II you have q uniform
that does not belong to you and want
to help the band, please call the Nor
NAL and tell them about it. There
were only about half enough uniforms
to go around to the band members Al
these exercises this morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
DEPT.
R[-0RGih|zEO

Twenty-Five husky young Gunnison
lads and young business men signed
up ~ members Of the newly organized
Cunniscn IRE department ct the mass
meeting called for the purpose We'd
nesday evening. There was . great
deal Of enthusiasm. and strong in
tention expressed to make real
1re department, something that we
hsve been without for long years.
The boys inspected the new truck
and other equipment, elected James
Brewer ~ fire chief, and passed q
resolution requesting the town coun-
ell TO pay the members q nominal
salary Of 81 year upon enrolling.
AE. RnwsS. will in . few days ap-
point his assistant chiefs, plnRmen,
nozzlemen, etc. There will be four
teams Of seven men each, and the
teams will have different practice
nights. The boys also plan some pub
licity stunts and social affairs, like
smokers and parties.
Here's to the new fire department.
Give the boys a boost. They will
spend much time and take serious
risks for the general good of the
town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
DEATH OF MRS. ELLEN
SCHMITZ OCCURS WEDNESDAY

Gunnison friends were deeply Rriev-
ed Thursday morning when Il became
known that one Of their most beloved
and highly respected citizens, Mrs.
Ellen Schmitx, had passed away the
previous evening at her residence on
Iowa street. While the illness pre-
ceeding the last illness was Of short
duration, Mrs. Schmitx had been in
poor health for the past few years and
several times she was taken to Denver
for treatment, but the relief secured
proved only temporary. owing to har
advanced age.
Mrs. Schmitx was greatly beloved
by = large circle Of friends, having
been a resident Of Gunnison since the
fall Of 1881, coming here from Irwin.
where the family had resided for y
short time.
Mrs. Schmitz was bora in Irela.d
ss senty four year, Agp and came 70
the United States IN 1850. On June
1th, 1876, she was married to Matthias
Schmitz at Philadelphia, Penn. Her
maiden name was Miss Ellen Cooney.
From Pennsylvania Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmitz came to Denver, later NOV
ing to Irwin and then to our city. Mr..
Schmitz died here q few years ago.
Mrs. Schmitz was in every respect
a home-loving Lady, caring nothing for
society or its pleasures, although tax
ing keen interest in all that went on
around her. Her greatest pleasure
was in seeing that her immediate
family were comfortable and happy,
and in her religion, being n devote
Catholic. To miss attending church
service was to her a great disappoint-
mcnt. The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
Peters church and burial will be made
by the side of her husband in the Odd
Fellows 4 Masons cemetery.
Two children, Mrs. Ernest E. Miller
and M. j. Schmitz, deputy county
clerk, are left to mourn the loss Of q
beloved mother. A nephew, p. j.
Hurley, also resides in Gunnison. The
entire community extends heartfelt
sympathy to the sorruwinT relatives,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
HOW AND WHEN WE MAY
GET ON BROAD GAGE ROAD
What II Being Done to Get Tunnel
Through Marshall Pass and Cerro
Summit.
Montrose Enterprise

Montrose Enterprise
It now appears likely that law
will be enacted by \ referendum vote
Of the people Of Colorado providing
for the piercing Of low divides of the
Rocky Mountain range in three places,
one Of which is to be Marshall Pass,
one under James Peak in the northern
part Of the state and the third in the
southern part Of the state.
Nothing is being done about going
under Cerro Summit, but some data
is available as to what is likely to be
done Of getting grade Of not greater
than two per cent between here and
Cimarron.
A Denver & Rio Grande railroad
official, whose name cannot be given,
was heard to talk about the matter
and the following is substantially
what he said:
II understand there is way to
avoid the hard climb from Cimarron
over Cerro Summit to Montrose by
continuing down the Gunnison river.
to q place where the road can be got
ten out to Montrose by easy grade and
perhaps a short tunnel"
Walter Fleming, the county survey
or, who has gone over the country
years ago when the site for the Gun
nison tunnel was being located, has
the following to say:
"A good two per cent grade from
Cimarron can be secured by following
the Gunnison from Cimarron down five
or six miles to Pool Draw, thence up
the draw some distance and through
short tunnel into Rawhide and out
to the present line some distance
above Cedar Creek"
Mr.. Fleming further stated that a
railroad could be easily constructed
from Cimarron down the Gunnison to
Pool Draw, but from there ON down the.
Black Canon the solid walls Of the
canon for % great part Of the dis
tance would make the cost Of con-
struction prohihitivs.
Il is expected that bfll for the con-
struetion u ~ lraxshall Pa TIM
nel will " inifiatsd an1 voesd oa q
the Nsvenbsf elsct3sa aAd aAat tksse-
sitter, X ~ ysts = h IL a3i.na-
tiv4 aEsanosIsenes wfl ,Dsssssss -
10y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
LAKE CITY IS
FLU STRICKEN

The beautiful town Of Lake City,
II scourged with . terrible epidemic
Of the IN. Two hundred cases are re-
ported. - almost the entire popula-
tion Of the town il down sick. with
only one doctor and few to caro- for
those ILL Four deaths have occurred,
and others are suffering with pneu-
monia which seems to follow this dis
ease. No appeal for help has bsen
received, and NO one has come from
there to tell as about the real need.
Last year the quarantine at Lake
City was kept up 30 carefully that not
Q case occurred, SO that practically al
the people were subject to the fiu,
in not having established q partial
immunity as in other towns Of Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

Cunnison County il one Of the larg-
est In Colorado, containing over 5000
square miles. II is located in the west
central part Of the state just across
the continental divide, on the Westefn
Slope Of the Rockies. II is reached
from the east by the narrow gauge
route Of the Denver 4 Rio Grands,
which connects Salida and Aontrose
by way Of Marshall Pass.
The town Of Gunnison has an elevA-
ton Of . mile and . half above 50
level. That, together with the pecu-
liar shape and width Of the GunnisoA
Valley and the arrangement Of tn
surrounding foot hills, has much to do
with the unique and remarkable clim-
ate Of the locality.
The summers in Gunnison are ideal |;
they are not just said to be-they are
1t IL altogether unnecessary to make
apologies for Gunnison summers.
They are perfect always. The natives
are never obliged to say, Il never saw
. summer like this before; it h very
unusual" Gunnison summers are
never unusual; but they are invariably
fine. No hot nights; no broiling days;
no steamy ground and whitening heat;
no coatless, perspiring, sticky days or
hours or even minutes in the Office or
schoolroom; but just one continuous
chance to live joyously and breath the
wonderful air, and drink the pure wat
er from the mountain tops, and feel
the gentle breeze from the eternal
snow-capped peaks that fringe the
glorious valley, itself teeming with
scented meadows and fat herds and
vigorous, quick-growing hardy crops,
and ribboned with tortuous, dashing
silvery streams; the streams aboupd-
ing In gamy trout and lined with cab
ms and lots Of pleasure seekers wjix
are never disappointed in the quest.
No scorching, no steamy broiling, no
soaring hot winds, no dust and blowing
no necessity for tanning or painting or
moping the brow, no prostration or
sunstiOke-none Of these things. Gun
nison is Gods country in June and July
and August and September and Octo-
ber-five gloriously perfect months.
"But what about the winters?" says
someone who has experienced the
blustery snow shifting on Marshall
Pass. "Is not Gunnison the coldesf
place on earth?" The answer is yes
and no.
Lie ary location high in the yrc-..
mountains, the Gunnison valley is sub
ject to low temperature 1dunng the
winter months-twenty, thirty, and
occasionally forty below zero. But
the atmosphere is dry and electric
not damp and bone-penetrating with
chill. In the early morning one needs
protection for the ears. The sun shines
every cold day however, and the writer
does not recall as many as four dis
grceable winter days in as many
years. Just crisp, sparkling, electric
arctic cold, with fine sunshine-and no
windl The wind cannot blow in Gnnni-
son when the temperature is low. II
is a physical impossibility. When the
valley is as cold as the neighboring
foothills there can be no wind in Gun
nison. The smoke curls straight up
to the blue sky. There il no necessity
for the double storm windows and
doors 30 common in the northern Mis-
sissippi valley states. An ordinary
stove or furnace will keep very poor
house comfortable in the winter. The
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
CREEK BRIDGE
BEING CONSTRUCTED

Archer Miller has the new bridge
across the Gunnison to Antelope creek
well toward completion. 1t is to be
l6 feet wide, with 142 feet between
end piers, two spans making the
bridge. The long stringers were secur-
ed by interested ranchmen on. Ante
lope and the county is furnishing the
cash necessary to complete this long
needed Improvement.
With easy access. to the fertile val
ley at our door, there should be con-
siderable settlement of Antelope creek
this coming season. The hope of
those located there is to secure enough
settlers for . school.
Here is . great opportunity for a
storage reservoir and modern irriga-
tion project that will add immensely
to the permanent wealth Of our Gun
nison valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
GOVERNMENT GIVES MEDICAL
TREATMENT FREE TO SOLDIERS

Local Men Intured or Inpaised in
The Service Can Secure same By
Seeing Dr. Hanson.
Recently DR.. Hanson has been ap-
pointed County Physician by the gov-
ernment to render medical service to
eK-serviee men who nesd . rhysieian's
service or advice because u injuries
received while h ~ service IN the
ormys nayy, or marine eefpH Or b.
onnse of health which was fmpaired,
- beconse Of tsoub1es which were -
eravated by . teFm of nsFvice. TIE
above elAa Il 0eA ean hsyo, free of
charge, H. nDodle1l 1Hvfeo - DE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
|GUNN|S0N COUNTY ANO IT'S
WONDERFUL CLIMATE
Article Written for the Railroad Red Book
by President Samuel QIsley Of the
State Normal College

Winfer comes and stays. One becomes
used to It. adjusted to Il, and does not
D06er. One wears IN overcoat or
Maekinaw with . good collar to serve
~ protection for the ears. One wears
cotton socks, shoes, and rubbers, mo-
thing heavier for the feet. One does
not need = heavy cap. II one In IN in
s6de worker, be does not usually wear
heavy under clothing. Many persons
mako no distinction between what they
wear for summer and winter, EXCEPT
for the overeoat.
about the terrible winters Of Gunni-
son; they are not terrible; ON the con-
trary, they are steady and conducive
70 the good health Of all who expert
ence them.
Gunnison went through the great
boom Of the early eighties. In the
minds Of the doughty pioneers Of
thOee days, Gunnison was destined to
- the first city Of Colorado. Denver
vas not to be in Il 1t all. The town
aooa attained . population Of six
theusand people, and ON the strength
Of the phenomenal growth predicted
Tor the place, . hundred room hotel
was constructed. This hotel, La Veta.
still stands and serves the more stable
conditions Of the present town.
But those early days were the days
Of the opening Of the mining interests
in the county. Thousands Of pros
pectors came and scratched the sur
face leaving for later comers the
business Of developing the mines in a
substantial way. As matter Of fact,
only within the last five years have
the old mines been reopened and de-
veloped for substantial production.
The county really contains vast de-
Ssjts Of copper, and considerable
Quantities Of iron, graphite, manKan-
ese, onyx, limestone, marble, sand
stone, granite, tungsten and molybde-
mum. The state capital at Denver
was built Of Gunnison granite and the
famous Lincoln Memorial at Wash
ington and the Federal Building at
Denver are monuments to GunnisOn
County, being built from the Yule
marble quarried only in that county.
Besides the resources just named
Gunnison has mountains of coal, both
anthracite and bituminous. The anth-
racite coal Of this region is the only
cWiinlerclai deposit OF tnlS KIND out
eide Of Pennsylvania.
Gunnison would probably be mors
advanced, today, however, II less i'm
poitance had been attached to mining
and more to agriculture. The agri-
cultural resources Of the region have
scarcely been touched. On account o1
the meadow lands along the riveI
bottoms, and on account Of the won
dcrful grazing facilities in the hills
the chief agricultural interest has beer
stock-raising. About 1,OO0 head o1
cattle are shipped out Of the valley
each year. haviRg been fattened OF
the native grasS alone. Not pound
Of grain is necessary to put the stocl
in prime condition.
Other Agricultural crops are prov.
ing very succeszful; for exampls. Ger
tain varieties Of wheat, cats, barley
peas and potatoes. And even above
the high mark Of 500 feet, many
wonderful successes are being accom-.
plished in dry farming. These projects
are undertaken, not from any hck oi
water for irrigating purposes, for The
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

Mrs. L. Il. Lindquist returned Tues
day from Cheyenne, Wyoming, where
she had been on visit TO the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Brown.
The latter and her children returned
with Mrs. Lindquist for . short stay
in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

The Eastern Star lodge Of Gunnison
put thru Z large class Of initiates last
evening. There were ten to take the
= "a donasssr Nc s, E:sss. y; " Arterer. ASer
y, Mr. and NM e n Ruasell. Mn C.
=. Stone, 1rs- Alonzo Hogan, Mn. r.
C.Martin, Mn. Gertrude Thornell, Mn.
Kafa RAIDER ~ Nm. = 6 Palmer.
An oyster snpper completed IL basf-
ness and rlc<s1<e of the evenfne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
DENVER HAVING AWFUL
TIME WITH THE FLU

In spite Of the reticence Of the Den
yer papers, word comes through Pueb-
10 papers that 5000 cases OF fiu are
now in Denver, and the death toll 20
to 80 day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

Cap Danielson. who has been down
with pneumonia, is reported much bet
ter and past the danger point.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10
Tor fnarrof Sol0ntrr.

III BEN omerjtouife Hcaierius bar
hoIot it @s'te meo 3eni0n til Cprct
teIieu a Stoler ior iaaraoe SoIoa.
ter irem1oor al en- Snoberetnirg ira
6eoeroI 9oaro OF &ocationaI Gouca.
ton. Timber arIgcn bIco Set ior
mango MI minoes bctIcuotQiort at
erhoer SoIoat, o1r poa @rimo at
&e8eulsitaoe fife Ipnlerl par iitauo
III al ticue III @reo peo i'm uoIilcrl
@e'tlU'ti8elie, ClIoe Ju al; Gnlco
nina til at crhccruc ia gratis liz,
honreIie, lnooe'attc, Scott %ogl "a
zen | lluoerulsntugstloen / Ct cls.
onNet 0o8 JON ban ION iaayct par
rtann III at areie Qt2ie 5tolcr cr
nu ! fllO @irfiombeo Dc ioareo.
Nt9lo uGIser ieIu De 6ag. Be eniler
al undertakes i.
Stolernc CIR Tor &iSen l(nberuis
rtng ! 2J0 ioritieui9e sag Ger er
tefniite StoIer Tor @aanooertere mco
llnoeroi2nin8 ! 100 i~orifieai0e tct
nilfe @rene % |roieSiioncr Get
melt popuIPre sag ipue@ at unrs
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, hpori Ser er %.
imco 1900 Gleper / oe io|rifieuiae
Alo5ier. &igcIeoe3 er clettrlfcrio.
set meget elterisgt, ioet Der Tor q.
Den er 755 GIeper Der mootar lin.
eerpisntng | bette Sag. ) emo.
srattIasi en er Der 151 eIepcr. Ger.
lmoo er Der bare / iom bar Snit til
al bli g~osbinocr. 9co llooonaen Al
9touember 1919 par oct ionl!co,
eIepantal al tilifa0etomue SoIoa
ter peo oisie Stoler 1925.
6or Dem, Der sniter Of gaa San.
oelspcien, er Der alasier / 40 Tor.
itjcalgc NauocI@. % Soutoriag mel
1853 G!eper. Sanobrugsflaaiern
unoeroiier / "a Sag os Dor 2,S0i
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10
Optcier I Shleiien.

) Den tioligere tpife 8rGnlepro.
bins 2pre. Scblelien lfnl Der, lom be.
fIenot, ppre Aiitemning, ligelom i
Smocripanlo. Solicit lfnl lelp al.
giere enten Oct oil bore til (plfIan0
eller til Eolen. 90 ligeiom / Ssn,
Oerinllanb ifal nlliereoe trooper giss
re &agttIencite unbcr GoIfeufitem-
ningGn % / Sucrgnn9$tioell, ligeionl
Nroplnien / oenne SpcrgangStio ifal
itau luloer Ell o~llieret &ommlalion5
aontrol - afflirat iom | Sgnoerlpl-
lullo.
Ge lranlfe "@eiuttelIe9tropper"
antom Sns0ag / forrige l(9e til
@lclpit; / SchlclieL u Dtil | Noro-
q. for Notibor, % De if en- alt anoet
Ell hIeriellg Wootngelie al Den tpite
@cfolfning. SIiicererne blcp angre-
bet meo Sienc % Stofte, % Here
fom tilifaoc. General 8acier b!ep
rmnmet / AniiQtet al en- SLATE % iii
nooeil femme Sframmcr.
Saiaa loget tloll9ere pua lagell
ianot en- anti 'run'f 0enlonltratlon
Steo paa @pcna @a0er, men oenne-
gang gif Oct pprit no oOer Ell pollf
Delegation. iom pe0 Scrnballeltatlo
nen oipcnteoc BET @iron'fe (roppe-
irpnS Anfomlt.
Yolaffernc bar pol'fe Ilag % tore
Observation-Disclosures, iom De haooe Ptlet
,SranitmGnoene, men 'er De tom laa
langt, blep sc %angrcbet Al Ell Nebel,
bob, ION tog ira Dem Tlagcne %
@lomiteruc, req beg8e IeIt ! 6iuer,
itrseoc 2cuningerne paa @a0el %
trQmpeoe pQu Dem - % 'aa IT 2e-
leaoterne en- Troat r)>itIin8 atpaa.
Oct par Weuinqen at Den amert-
tanife (roppetontyngent ! Scble'ier
i1,Ioe itotloNeres ! Seicben, men Der
err ! Sc iioi,e Sage optraaot SnIoe-
oeit, o. or ameritanite Heoe aors
boaOe ! Narithuu "a @ien bar ienot
Ell Siub al SP1er % Spgcoleler'ter
0Prtil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10

meo eli SeIpiastbeo, IrGciiion %
@eberifetbeb, iom ON oct giaIot at
faa en- nmanerIig aat no al Suiet.
Otter at Sonas bapoe iorfIaret
Wels, bpori Sommiigs grsbe beitoh,
penote begge SeItene fig MI til Sag.
ma, hos bpem De bentet at iinoe 81.
falo og 6oritaaelie. Nen nei! Sun
'aa tpertimoo no, iom ON De bopoe
flltelet benoe en- perionIis Sornpr.
melie.
Set er itpet at iara meo 5olt
lift" ia bun; "itore iterfe aarer ion,
oiffat, % iaa npitcn ia 9ipet al e,
Iattig arof, iom infie fan f~oripare
Zig. Sbame on pou!" Oermeb inuo.
De bun Jig ira Dem, og De imsg ifant.
fulo og / talis Sorunbrins tiIbage
til 2agligitien, bpor Scnas iatte iig
til at lie pao ct album % HeIs fore.
title, at ban lGite Ell apis. Snscn
al Dem mGlet ct Orb paa ilere Dts
mlter. Saa trof Nels ct Tibet Gut.
Inuooe paa apiicn o. Ia lansiomt:
"Getta Gpinnofionet Or = ia mig
in tllian = illte till att iatta!,"
"Sa, bonn er fonitige, iu bet
meogap Sonas, ioet ban la s(Ibumt
ira Jig.
WruI o +