davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
THE UNITED AMERICANS.

4 national organization 10 be known as
'The United Americans" was formed recently
when prominent men from nearly every state in the
Union met at the colony club i'm New York TO dis.
the best methods for defeating revolutionary
radicalism.
The object Of the orgauzetio is the preserve
ton of the constitution of The United states with
particular reference TO the form or government
which that constitution provides The chief aim or
the radical element has been destroy the const-
tuition by of continuous propaganda
The sponsors of the movement submit that the
American form of government is superior to any
ether in its recognition and guarantees of liberty.
The society will not enter the forum of public
debate. and viii indulge i'm no recrimiuatiou Its
object education. Every proper vehicle of propa-
ssnda will be utilized spread the principles for
which IL stands. The fauacies which are being
subty and widely spread for destructive purposes
to be met with truths just carefully calcu-
lated for popular appeal and just as widely dis.
serninated- Simple facts concerning the American
form or government and the principles of right and
ID everywhere by The written and spoken word.
There TO be a national eoun,ittee with one rep
resentauye from every state in The Union with
state sub-committeez. The society is non-partisan
and n-poltical IL IS expected be- powerful in
Huence FOR clean America nzu-
The strength Of the radical forces lies in organ
izstion anu publicity All that is needed 10 defeat
y 6y the conservative and LOYAL element which is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
JANUARY a. 1920.


While have had satisfactory reports on the
vorl, Of individual welfare organizations Of this
country connection with war. the New Years
sermon Of Cardinal Gibbons contains summary
that brings the general results strikingy After
reference TO Americans as Good Samaritans TO
PROSTATE and bleeding Europe throughout the war.
is set forth:
AT this very moment according nforma-
tion furnished by Herbert Hoover. Amer-
"a be daily supplying two meals
more than 100000 children in Austria Hun
Eary Czecho- Slovaka and Poland. She has sac
ritccd her sons the altar of patriotism
free many from the yoke of bondage All this
she has done without demanding expecting
compeusa ton. When future historian
publishes the chronicle of the late gigantic war
the brightest page in that history will be the
page which Will record the part that America
performed i'm the triumph of justice and human
it,. and her successful efforts that liberty
should not perish from the face OF the earth"
The cheering thought i'm this is that while
me attitude of in the toward the peace
treaty has been narrow-minded the true Americ.
has continued speak broadly and sympatheticaIly
through the relief work in the stricken countries.
While few politicians have been urging isolation
as the DO icy Of this country. American school chill
dren. through the Junior Cross are providing
funds and sending representatives, 10 Europe to
furnish education where schools were destroy cd
a. the system broken down. I'm many ways the great
body of the American people is living up tho
good impression given by our forces in the war
Good Samaritans" is a hitting term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Other Editors Than Ours
WOOD ALCOHOL TRAGEDIES.
american Issue.)

obvious lesson the alcohol
tragedies Ct last week Is d warning against the use
of bootleg beverages. No sone will drink the boot
lessers product unless he wants to die.
And is this argument against prohibition?
Announcement comes from London that the Brit
ssh liquor trade is preparing 10 put a great
paign against the prohibition movement in Eng
land, using the story of the wood alcohol Christmas
tragedies in America as the chief argument at
tempting to prove that prohibition is responsible
Tor these deaths. The liquor interests OF
country will hardly be so f. olish
In the place. il is well established that the
chief vendors of contraband liquor in America
CN-saloon men and eX-hquor dealers. The majority
of the people. regardless of whatever may have
been their views on prohibition, are IN favor of law
observance and even the more intelligent OF the liq
know that defiance of the law is
sument against the law.
Then. too. the government agents proving
equal to their task of enforcement County jails and
prisons yawning for these lawbreaSers. and the
fact that the leaders of the gang that dispensed
the wood alcohol for the Christmas celebrators
the hands of federal authorities will held
IN charge of murder will not support the argu-
ment that prohibition is responsible for these
deaths
The newspapers have given great prominence to
the number % deaths caused by the drinking OF
wood alcohol The number is variOusly estimated at
from - TO 500
Whatever the total. it is big enough but every
intelligent person i'm this country knows that this is
inhnitesimal compared with the total number OF
victims claimed every year 10y the licensed alco-
holic beverages
Old John Barleycorns victims were not always
accredited 10 him in the physicians and coroner's
report. but the persistent educational campaign @
The temperance forces IN America has succeeded
- widely publishing the truth about effects
OF alcohol upon the human system that almost
every who reads knows that alcoholism is the
cause OF many fatal diseases. A. newspaper
paTagapher put o. AT least this much can bee said
.bout WOOD alcohol. II causes chronic diseases
For this reason wood alcohol viii fuI credi-
for all victims coming 10 IT,
the that attempts made violate
tive prohibitiou iaw is no valid arsumenf aestnS'
dry pocy. hem certainly. the fact that bootleg
patrons killed drinking boobies Is
argument against the law, But is a very strOng
argument against bootleggng and law defiance an
viii probably have the effect OF materially assisting
federal and state officers IN putting The crimp
the BOOTLEG business in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
CLEMENCEAU'S PLAIN TALK.

In visit his chamber of deputies constituency
Premier Clemeneeau talked in a way that woulI
have delighted the heart of the late Col Roose-
Welt when he urged on Franc the necessity of re-
oeopling the nation His recipe of families of 10 to
D. children would certainly be effective in time TO
accomplish the result
The problem is one that troubled France long
before the Her families on the average had
dvirdIed ia size extent to cause real alarm.
That Clemenceau should dwell on the subject in
friendly talk with people who know him as their
representative and who appreciate his sin
certify it proof that is a question of high inn
portance.
He also rendered some remarks ON the subject
or taxation that applied elsewhere. DO
not expect the taxes 20 be satisfactory to- YOU M,
said. Taxes never please the payer but the duty
To- pay is important that fulhIed bv the sol
der" The soldier d-d his work. Il is not less the
duty Of those who proHted from the work the sol
dier did TO pay the bi only i'm France but here
wei. To pay the cost of the war is as much
patriotic duty as 20 fight the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
FICTITIOUS FAMINES.

The white house statement concerning the sugar
situation r-akes thing clear. There
slightest foundation for the talk of sugar famine
The president has reached the conclusion the
basis of facts that the available sugar supply su
Client for American needs even the present
necessarily large basis of consumption" America =
consumption in 1919 was 100000 tons. of which
100000 tons raised in this country. The Cuban
crop is unusually large, at 100000 of which
the allies will take 100000 tons but in addition
the Louisiana. Western beet. Hawaiian and Porto
Rican products will reach 100000 tons. so that on
any way OF figuring there is a surplus for America
The mutual determinations between the admins
trauon. congress and the sugar board simply show
how badly bungled the business was. If. as the
white house statement tries make appear. con-
gressional action needed last August. prompt
statement 10y the administration that time Of
what Leeded should lave been sufficient 10 se-
cure the legislation required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

Mr. Roe Fulkerson.
Editor The Kiwanis Torch.
Washington. u. G..
Dear Friend Roe.
see by the paper YOU are com
ing 10 South Bend 10 address the
kiwanis club on Jan q. so | sits
down and sez TO myself L should
have ought 10 write the Charley
Chaplin Of Kiwanis a letter telling
him all about South Bend before he
sees the New York Central depot
and takes ride on Northern In
diana car
LIST I want 20 ask YOU as one fool
20 another. Roe il You are any re-
lation TO Sears. Roe & Buck. of Chi
cago II YOU are. / have what you
might call a crow 10 pick with YOU
as this firm sold me a suit in 1900
that hasn't worn a bit good Ny
business manager tells me one Of
the buttons dropped off the vest the
other day. and the knees OF the
trousers have become badly frayed
from crawling i'm and out Of my fur
mace. A police officer. as a result
Of little MISUNDERSTANDING. tore or
one OF my lapels, and on New Years
eve / suffered several severe rips in
the back of the coat from being
thrown through a window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
SOUTHS CLOSED SCHOOLS.

The statement by an authority in the educational
world that 30 percent OF the country schools in six
southern states closed because of the scarcity
of teachers is of sufficient Importance TO cause
those who have for the welfare OF this
ton to take a thought In minor degree the
conditions prevail in the north Since the south has
always furnished the greatest percentage OF Hitter
acy due to its negro population. the announcement
is indicative of movement in the wrong direction
wiping ignorance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
THE CHEERFUL GlVER.

out OF a fund Of s3O.OO0.OOO available for
work this year. the American Red Cross
has set aside S15OOO,OQO for European relief
Sl.250.0OO for completing its work in Siberia
and $13.75O.OOO for home"
Good citizens of America appear to be divided
the question of cur nation undertaking govern
mental responsibilities i'm foreign countries but
there viii be division of opinion withholding
of approval regarding this proposed distribution OF
American Red Cross funds which allots the larger
share TO the OF European and foreign relief
The greater need of suffering brothers and
lers across the sea is recognized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
The Horoscope
BY GenCVicve kcmble
WEDNESDAY JAN. IL

While there is every promise of
great Iiveliness and swift movement
according TO planetary auguries.
there is great danger of This acceler-
ated activity proving detrimental be
cause of tumuituous conduct and ill.,
considered word and deed. The fiery
Mars. usually "a destructive force. is
dominant. energizing and stimulat-
ing in all directions with character
istic impetuOsity. Other planetary
positions also point to enterprise and
resourcefulness. especially i'm new
and substantial projects. which
should eliminate advantag eously if
conducted with deliberation and
forethought There is danger Of
precipitating trouble. quarrels and
litigation through lack Of GOODNESS
and self-conJrol The heal-h should
receive consideration and pOssibili-
ties for accident avoided.
Those whose birthday Fl is may
have year Of success provided they
manage their affairs cooIly and eau
u0usly a child born on this day
wiu be quick. impulsive and excit-
able bur steady. perseverinE and
eenerally fortunate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
More Truth
Than Poetry
THE EVENING SUIT
By James J. Montague

But Yesterday he wore a bib.
And strewded his dinner all a
round him.
He slept beside me in his crib,
That is sometimes he slept. con
found him.
7 still have got his cast off shoes
A rumpled wad of shabby leather.
Ths heels worn of. the toes worn
through.
And seams that hardly hold to-
gether.
Last night il was, 7 read 10 him
That old but unforgotten thriller
The movies had no lure 20 dim.
The tale OF Jack-the- Giant-Killer.
Last week ne got his rocking horse
4 steed no riders hand had hum
bled.
And taby nature took its course.
he barked his forehead when he
tumbledl
and now a husky hulkins brute.
Fair looking though can't deny
las got to have an evening suit
And 1 forsooth. have got 10 buy il.
Gould he wear mine The Fates
forbid
I'm wiser believe-and older,
But when / stand beside the kid
NV head is level with his shoulder.
An evening suit-when yesterday
lie prattled in his crib--a baby,
Z count the years again and say
In wan bewilderment- Well
maybe"
An autOcrat is Madam style
Perhaps that ought ro satisfy me-
Bur where could Z have been the
while
That an those years We're ~Ippine
by me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

street car over on Michigan 81. only
two blocks away After you have
gotten TO the hotel. had a snowei
and some good rest. we have plan
ned 10 take YOU for a street car
ride over town. just 20 show you
how much punishment the human
body can endure. Three Eskimos
have persisted on our street cars
from cold during the present winter
In riding 10 the Motel don't fail II
YOU value your life 10 caution the
mayor 10 have his driver proceed
with extreme care. There are some
bad chuck holes in the pavements
downtown and unless YOU go slowly
YOU might hit one Of them, be
thrown out and injured so badly
that YOU would be unable 20 roas'
those at the Kiwanis banquet
Did YOU ever stop TO think about
IT, Roe. now if you said the sans
things TO a mans face on the street
as YOU do 10 him at a banquet that
ne has planked out So for, YOU
would go back 10 Washington i'm the
baggage car in a neat wooden parcel
addressed 10 Mrs Fulkerson. and
plainly labeled. "Perishable. Do No.
Stand Upon End
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
\ Laggard Country

Mexico is hOpelessly behind the
times If we had an industry as
profitable as her bandit business. it
would long ago have been organized
into "A trust and separated into its
component companies by the United
States Supreme Court.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

freedom. and will soon be sending a
president over here to sell her bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Thc Force oi HabLt Il LOO

Probably just AS soon as they sign
the articles for the big fisht Demp-
sey Will put boz d claim for eXemp-
tiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

III YOU should discover any Ro.
tarians shopping around your room
don't hesitate TO step out 10 the
balcony and shout down into the
lobby at the top of your voice. BE
sure and lock your door securely as
the police are very peculiar in this
town. They sometimes show a ten
dency to search strangers for liquor.
and "A stranger is a chump not 70
prefer 10 drink his own LIQUOR than
having strange cops. who do not un-
derstand liquor. drinking it for them
One cannot be too careful these
days
As a final word to YOU be sure
and wear your skull cap when YOU
come into the banquet hall. as this
is the .darndest town YOU ever saw
for drafts. You should have ought
10 have saw the one I was caught i'm
here in 1918.
Sincerely Yours.
BILL ARMSTRONG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

AT the hotel you will be assigned
TO your room. and urged 10 make
yourself at home. but you'u prob
ably have to stand out IN the hall
hanging on a radiator while bne
boys Of our club Ill up your room
to- shake hands and a few rounds OF
crap. But Ernie Piowaty under
stands quite clearly that the
shimmying worries are 10 be kept
out of sight on that night, so that
all YOU will have to do is speak &C
him sternly and you will have no
further trouble
After you have succeeded in get
ting the crowd out Of your room
I wish YOU would just step over l.
your window. raise It slightly. and
listen intently You will hear plain.
IN the hum Of a human voice. ?
shrill voice II is true but still a
human voice. The voice will be
long to Louis NJ Hammerschmidt
one of the trustees OF Kiwanis in
ternational Louie will be practic.
ing his speech ne plans to make ir
the evening at the banquet, but II
he don't get through his rehearsal
i'm time TO get 10 the South Bend
banquet he intends 10 deliver it the
following day at your trustees meet
ing in Chicago. It'H fit Chicago just
as well as South Bend and all
Louie wilt have 10 do is change the
names Of the towns mentioned
make it the hiehwaymen problem
for Chicago instead Of the housing
problem i'm South Bend. and he'll
be all set. Just between MS two. J
hope Louie gets that speech off his
chest here. because I feel that the
people i'm Chicago have enough tc
worry about nowadays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

always N The minority. but often apparently weak
because unorga nfzed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Contagious
Now AfEhanistau demands hcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Skirts $1,000
Night G0zCnS $3.50

10 dozen Night Gowns in plain
white or fancy striped outing flannel
Cut full size and neatly trimmed.
Our regular Sis to $3.50 Night
Gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Aprons S1.OO
Girls Dresses SI.95

Girls Bingham Dresses in checks
and stripes and plaidS. Sizes from
to "A years. Our regular $3.50 to
$3.50 dresses.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
alaus gerntien.

r8olitifen" ffrep sen 5. 9ftober::
Set CT gobt, at set er 6olfetin-
gets Moersforman6, Ser paa Gtingets
8egne / Sag ffal bp6e oe ign6eriDife
&olleger 8elfommen~ &laus Bernt-
fen egner fig fortraffelig 6ertiI.
Sfiffelien er flor % itdtelig tro6s
M6eren, og Stemmer1, Der fun bm.
.bebaret en- lille pftant MneIie al set
fpnffe, formnar at bRbe fig in6tiI
oct patetiffe. 9ro6s fine 76 Mor
Ier ga1nle &Ia11s 8erntfen aIligenel
EN- al Sc beoite 8alere i Ginget; fin
bergme &urtigbe6 / @eplifen faar
ban bel life 8r1g for 9ag, men be<
ito mere for fin Gpne til at finoe Be
naturlige og rigtige Orb % til at l1o-
trDffe fig boaoe r1eo S11n1or % meo
fraftfnIo M%pnoiebeo. So, oct er
en- flor Sag, maaffe en6oa ben itsr-
ite for aIm1s 8erntfen, oenne i
,16balgte, poo bbis &obeo
52Dffen boiler nlIe fine Sober. Da
ban for 5 Aor fiber feireoes fro ole
ESi6er iom 5ooer og DpbaDsma11o
tit ben ME GrutoIoo Girls tioIige
goreloelfe BON 10 lite ton gibte
for) maatte man goa no fro, at mi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29

men n6en Mioler % ltbeu bemtoleoe
@enner CLEO 5fatten bam no al
@enoerne for mi at oumpe neo /
&igm9nos Sfjp6. @pen'fen Nils
Sieperion og @ltitru fom ior 12 Mar
ii0en u0 til Sregon for at 19ge ct
tarDeligt uofomme paa ct SOME
lteao. 0e ne6iatte Jig paa n.5fob-
fun Ell balp Mi1 fra Gteoet, og meo
for @ortlano, bpggeoe fig EFT lille
2ogbptte og rD6oeoe til at begpnoe
meo en- lille &ipffenbape.
timber Mrbei6et me6 at grade Ell
8ren6 ite6te Sieperion poa noget,
iom ban itrafs fblte fig forpisiet ON
bar Sernerts, SON par fommen fra
%norolige Minneiota, Ser ban baboe
arbeioet / Serngrl1berne, og bapoe
iaale0es noget 9fien paa bette Me.
tai. SEQ at grabe paa flere Gte6er
fanot ban, at oct iamme Sag %ltrafte
fig UNDER belle @ienbommen, og for
ipnet meo Breper al tit Suno ben<
benote ban Jig til &igfolf i Sort
lan6, ipgenoe at forflare oem bpilfe
&ig6ome ser fer fun6e uobin6es.
.Men man btl6e life engong b6re
paa bam, og efter at bore bill Deren
Dos flere al 0isie 8engemen6 fit
ban ben Soc at 6ribe en- Serngrltbe
mes egen @ielp. SON laante iaa
meget iom m1ligt paa 2anoet og tog
fat, men natl1rligbis Inn for at er-
fare at Ger trengtes Euiin6er for
bber Dollar ban bab6e. Ser for
telles, at ban fuloiten6ig ne6brud
blep bragt til ct Sanatorium / ga
lem, 0regon> bbor ban fremoeles ct
&atiem.
Sieperions @omeiteao ligger in6
til ct at De ltore Observation-Disclosures
@%ienoomme, og @te6et, bbor oe to
itrebiome ipenife @gtefolf opret-
teoe lit Siem, eies mi al ct @eIfdb,
bldnot bpis @mbeosmano er S. g.
@aibburn og S. s. @illiams al Dn-
lntb. Set paaitaaes Dog, at Sieper-
ions @uitru bar beret iitano til at
beboloe ct Tibet 8aan6 paa @ien6om-
men, faameget at bum bar Mibel /
@elffabets malige 6ortieneiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
8blabelpbia, ga.

Danit % norif &oniul gbriitian
Moe digit be6 De6en 9agen efter
fin Gg6ielsoag og bleb ON Onsoa-
gen begrabet UNDER flor Deltagelie
al ca. 800 Menneifer, melt Sfan6i-
11aper. gn Mengoe> 8lomiter 6ef=
febe &iiten. Soler blep bol6t al 8a=
%itorerne Sbantuen, 8ergen,. @orge,
Miotb6, 6eggen $ Morie og so.
9enbig. Ser bar &oriang al @lee-
flubbe11 og 5oloiang at 6refen ST.
lie. &olmitrano. Muitten u6fsrtes al
Stop Sbol1 og Muguit Gnglun6.
Moe Dor feot / 8orsgrunb og blep
50 Mar gamme1. @an bur Me6lem
al ollie bore itanoinabife Goreninger,
St al 8. og 0lapsri6oer. San eff
terla6er Suitrl1 Giro &oloingegnen),
9atteren Sru 2pitnant &icbter iamt
@bnnerne font. &oniul Matbias
Moe, 61brtfant Muguit Moe. S oct
itore 6glge bemGrfe6es en- Mengoe
fien6te Sfanoinaber, 6eriblan6t &e=
proc entanter fra 6oreningerne.
Mmbre bbbe.
Mnter &eterien, Darbp; 2ena
Gbriltenien, &errtngton. @lenor
Drepes, 20, 81. philadelphia.
MD6e5er.
Stuff 6reoag er Sen itore &oncert
al @leeflubben / Mpollo Sail, ITO
SO. 8roao.
= 2sr6ag er ii6ite Dag-for 8aia=
rem / 6onit Screening, 1912 $50. 10.
Ctr, og norif Strife, 835 $50. 90.
ctr.
9pitnunt Mugult @briiten Sen=
fen bar mootaget fit 0fficerspatent
% oniat pe6 8bilaeelpbia Milite=
ret.
- Ser ligger 8repe til Sobn
S%ben6ien og Carl Sanslen poo
@armien &ontor, SIC $50. IL. ctr,
r@bicago=Bolten" fan beitilles. Der.
8rgbenummer ien6es frit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Sernleier i Oregon,

@ntelte al Sc Menb, Ser bar
ilaaet UNDER fig Sfogftrefninger /
Oregon, er Der 6umpG miot op /
Ell nj &ig6om, nemlig rige Gag al
.Sernerts, Ser maaife bill bringe
Staalin6uitrien til at florere ogiaa
=paa @eitfDiten. 8lan6t De Wan6,
6er. er finanitelt interesiereoe / bette
G11nb, 11apnes &enrD Snrriib, S. 8.
|@aibburr og S 6. @illtams al
Duluth liant IS. 6. Coffin og u. S.
Seth al Gau Claire, @is.
Ste6et, bbor set ppr6ifuloe Sumo
er giort, ligger tim IL a II WiI fra
Columbia &iper og 20 til so Meil
fra 8ortlano. SernG liggei paa
mango 5te6er Iige op UNDER @ras.
roben oa er at fortrinlia analitet.
FSernlagene itrRffer Eg oher minoil
[iefs MiI. Sernbanelinien ligger
fun e nbalb Mil fra Steoet, og meo
ben lette M6gang ogiao til Columbia
@iber anfees 5te6et iom set oIIer
|be6ife for 5rentioens itsrite Sn6u-
fri paa StillebabsfDiten.
Com BET faa pfte f6r bar D9ret
bar Set en- fattig staffel,
fom f6rft opoageoe bisfe @igoonu1e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Sc fsrite nnberpanbsbaabe.

On engelFS gmnn6 bar Den fgrite,
al1ereoe i 1878 u6faite6e San-
ten ON un6erban6sieila6s, men SET
bleb en- @oll9n6er beo Nabn Dreb-
bel, Der iom Ggriteman6 I Maret
1920 iatte ct 8ar nn6erbn1osbaa6e
| Ban6et paa Ebemfen. 8aa6ene bar
at 8re, inobenoig forfterfe6e meo
og l16ben6ig befIeot meo.
Dprebuoer, iom / 6orbeien bor in6.
imurt meo ct Gag at Scot. Som
9ribfraft a%rber6tes felbfeIgelig
Marer, at bbiIfe ben itgrfte 8nao
.bab6e -, fon n1a11bbrere6es igiel1-
nem bnn6tet tiIl11ffeoe Marebuuer.
9rebbel opfan6t tilliges en- fen1if
8R6fe, meo bbilfen set mlliggior-
6es fra Ei6 til an6en at renfe % for
.beore 2nften ! ben neoiRnfeoe 8aao.
9et meooeIes, at Song Sanaes
ben Gprite, iom eners fal babe be-
ret meget forfgtis Of fig, ftaI babe
bobet fig M a foretase en- Gart mes
en- at 9rebbeIs 8aa6e.