davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

one. I'll give you a week tod move yours
away. If they amt gone by then, I'll
send six men over here with Wlnchesters
to make mutton out of the whole lot. And
if l find you here at the same time this
is what you'll get"
shotgun warningly.
Old man Ellison rode on to the camp
of Incarnation. He sighed many times,
and the wrinkles in his face grew deeper.
Rumors that the old order was about to
change had reached him before. The
end of Free Grass was in sight Other
upon his shoulders His flocks were de-
creasing instead of growing; the price
of wool was declining at every CLIP };
even Bradshaw, the storekeeper at Frio
City, at whose store he bought his
ranch SUPPLIES. was dunning him for his
last six mouths bill and threatening TO
cut him off. And so this last greatest
calamity suddenly dealt out to him by
the terrible King James was crusher.
When the old man got back 70 the
ranch at sunset he found Sam Galloway
lying on his cot, propped against roll
of blankets and wool sacks, lingering his
Hello, Uncle Ben" the troubadour
called, cheerfully. you rolled in early
this evening. l been trying new twist
on the Spanish Fandango today. l just
about got it. Here's how she goes
listen"
THAT'S fine, that's mighty fine" said
old man Ellison, sitting on the kitchen
step and rubbing his white, Scotch terrier
whiskers. Il reckon you've got all the
musicians beat east and west, SAM as
far as the roads are cut out"
"0h. ! don't know said Sam reflective
ly. But l certainly do get there on vari-
atoms. / guess I can handle anything
in five fats as well as any of 'em. Bus
you look kind of tagged out, Uncle Ben
-ain't you feeling right well this even
ing?"
little tired that's all, Sam. If you
amt played yourself out let's have that
Mexican piece that starts off with: 'Huile,
huile, palomita.' 1t seems that that song
always kind of soothes and comforts
me after I've been riding far or any
thing bothers me-"
why seguramente, senor," said Sam.
III hit her up for you as often as
you like And before ! forget about it,
Uncle Ben, you want to jerk Bradshaw
IN about them last hams he sent us.
They're just little bit strong"
A man 65 years old living on a sheen
ranch and beset by a complication OF
disasters, cannot successfully and con-
tinuously dissemble. Moreover. a trouba-
dour has eyes quick to see unhappiness
in others around him--because it disturbs
his own case. SO, on the next day, Sam
again questioned the old man about his
air Of SADNESS and abstraction. Then old
man Ellison told him the story of King
melancholy and red ruin appeared to
have marked him for their own. The
troubadour took the news thouGhfully
He had heard much about King James.
On the third day of the seven days OF
grace allowed him by the autocrat OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28


That everything possible should be
thoroughly cleaned before the warm
weather set in, Mrs. Hooper had decided
to begin on the living room at once
Rogers stint during the week, outlined
for him in his mothers house inspection
memorandum on Monday, had been to
see that all her cleaning utensils were In
good working order, and she had pro-
vfded for herself plenty of clothes suit
able for cleaning the windows, mirrors
picture frames, silver and woodwork. Inc
CARPET sweeper and vacuum cleaner had
been oiled so that there bearings all
moved easily and the long handled
hrooms. brushes and dustpan that Mrs.
Hooper insisted saved her back" and
the stepladder Roger carried into the
living room for her right after break
fast. After that he removed all the fur
niture into the hall and started to make
the few repairs that his mother had
pointed out on several chairs, while
Helen polished the woodwork OF the Yarl-
Gus pieces of furniture.
AS the walls were rough tinted, Mrs.
Hooper found that the most efficient way
of cleaning the dust and cobwebs from
the ceiling was to use q long handled
brush She then cleaned the floors and
windows She added a little Kerosene to
the water with which she washed the
windows, using plenty of clean cloths
free from lint, and rubbing them quick
Iy with strokes all in the same direction.
She cleaned the waxed floors, removing
all spots of ink and dirt with water
in which a good cleanser had been dis
solved after the woodwork had heen
carefully washed with lukewarm water
and a well-wrung cloth and dried well.
The floor had to be rewaxed, while Roger
beat the rugs in the back yard. After
luncheon, the furniture was all restored
to the ROOM the books that Helen had
busted replaced on the bookshelves, and
the new curtains that Mrs. Hooper had
made hung in their places. The summer
cretonne covers for the chairs and divans
did not look as bright as the new ones
that Mrs. Hooper had planned to have
this year, but had been obliged to forego
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

because the material was still so ex-
pensive. She had put on new tape bind
ings and as they had all been freshly
Numbered, she consoled herself with the
fact that even the faded colors were soft
and restful and that there was no sug-
gestion OF shabbiness about them even
though they had done service for several
seasons. She promised herself a new
lampshade which she could make exactly
like the expensive one that adorned the
living room OF the bride and which was
simple Of construction and lent itself
to material that would not be as costly
Is the one that had been purchased in
a city shop. The electric light fixtures
shone like new after an application OF
onion juice and the rugs, after Roger )
vigorous beating, looked as II they had
been to a professional cleaners.
Il think that looks dandy and clean"
said Roger, as he surveyed the room
when they had finished
SO do l." said Mrs. Hooper. "and
when Father and Betty and I go for our
walk in the woods, Ill bring back a big
bunch Of spring flowers for the blue
bowl en- the table"
The menu for the three meals on Sun.
day is:
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Cereal
Corned Beef Hash
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
DINNER
Leg of Mutton
Drowned Potatoes Asparagus
Fruit Salad
Canned Cherry Pudding
SUPPER
Cold Neat Pickles
Biscuit Marmalade
Tomato Jelly Salad
Cocoa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TINES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
This offer applies strictly TO informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters II does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject
Write your questions plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose . cents i'm stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the iu0ufrerl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Get Regulations on
Foreign Mail Matter

Packages, both in registered and or
binary mail, up to twenty two pounds in
weight, will be accepted for the king
dom Of the Serbs, Croats and Slavs. ac-
cording to an announcement received
from Washington by Postmaster Robert
e. Springsteen. Merchandise such as
tobacco, salt, saccharine, matches and
cigarette paper, which has been declared
a government monopoly throughout the
kingdom, either is forbidden entirely or
accepted subject to certain restriction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
VERSE HARDING rnrcnFn.

G. What Bible passage was touched
by President Harding when he took oath
as President of the United States?
A. J. G.
A. President Hardng's hand rested on
the verse of the Bible which says: And
what doth the Lord require of thee. but
to do justly and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy Coda"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

(The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a SUBURBAN
town, on a limited Income. Will ten
the readers of the Daily Times now
The many present day problems OF the
homo are solved by Workisg on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily n an Interesting review OF TER
home life and learn to meet the con-
ditions of the high cost OF living
with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
RELATTyE TO FIX SKIN.

Q. Is there any genuine elk skin in
shoes or is the leather going by that
name made from COW skin? F. c. K.
A. The Department of Agriculture says
there is undoubtedly some genuine elk
skin and deer hide on the market at the
present time. but it is quite true that
there is a skin commercially known as
elk skin which is made from the hide of
a COW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.

Q How many of the soldiers who are
to remain buried overseas are In Amer
lean cemeteries? w l. f.
A Approximately So per cent of our
dead in France rest in American burial
places, about 0 per cent are inferred in
French cemeteries and the remainder in
British and German plots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
sCHROEDER's RrCORD.

Q. To settle a dispute. has any man
ever assembled seven miles in an air
plane? II. F. r.
A Major Schrceders altitude record is
$4,000 feet, with all deductions for tenn
perature air column, etc, or $3.50 feet
as calculated by the Federation Aero
nautique International method. Accord
ing to the f. A. T. calculation he was
more than seven miles up in the air.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Q. Who was Cudraka? r. O. X.
A. Cudraka-more commonly Sudraka
was the reputed author of BIricchaka-
tika (CIay CarD one of the Sanskrit
dramas. He is supposed to have been a
Hindu king though there is little doubt
he was altogether myth and that the
drama is the composition of the poet
Dandin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
GOVERNMENT LAND.

O. Where is most of the unappropriated
Government land? S. d.
A. All Of the unappropriated Govern.
ment land, amounting to 100000
acres, lies in the Southern and Western
States. More than a fifth of the total
is in the State Of Nevada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
GENERAL LEES soN.

Q. Did Gen. Robert e. Lee have a son
in the Civil War? r. R.
A. General Lees son, Robert, fought
in the Civil War and was with his father
at the battle Of Fredericksburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
ARROW IN sKY.

@. Is there an arrow in the sky?
4. The Arrow is a small northern CON
stellation between Aquila and the blll of
the Swan.
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

SEE where they sergeant to Jail in Germany
three cheers Now get 1e"
olooies.n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

IN VIEW of the Harvey England
by his gift of gb administration needs Colonel House
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

THAT carrier who is resignng after hirtwo
years on one route perhaps something permanent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

PRESIDENT Bryan University he can't answer
ons questions Shake, doctor; neither
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

a--------- -------------- --------------s-
1s35.S5 S14.15 $1,000
Copyright, 1921.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sickly People Soon Re-
gain Health and
Strength by Taking
Yeast and Iron in Con-
venient Tablet Form.

II you are weak. thin, pale, sickly or
generally rundown, YOU owe it to
yourself to try Ironized Yeast. the new
vitamine tonic treatment in tablet
form.
| Through this REM rkable prepara-
helped to regain strength and spar
king health.
The reason for these splendid results
is that Ironized Yeast is rich in vita
| mines. which science has found to be
absolutely essential to health. Most
| Deople's systems lack vitamines. for
due to our modern methods of cooking
many of our best foods are robbed of
their, vitamine elements before reach
ing the table.
Ironized Yeast supplies your system
with the necessary amount of vita
Evening star., 1921-08-16
NURSE PLEADS NOT Gu1LTy

NEW YORK. August 16.-Miss olivia
NJ. P. Stone. Cincinnti nurse, held fo-
shooting and killing Ellis G. Kinkead.
former attorney of Cincinnati on
August 5. today pleaded not guilty to
an indictment of first degree murder
returned by the grand jury. Being
without funds, the court ASSIGNED
counsel to defend her. No date was
set for the trial
Evening star., 1921-08-16
POLITICAL PRECEDENT SET
Baltimore Republicans Back Col
ored Candidate.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

STrcial Dispatch to Tie Star.
BALTIMORE. August 16.-For the
first time in the political history Of the
city a negro has received the indorse.
ment of his party for the state leeisla
ture. This happened yesterday, when
the republican ward executives of the
fourth legislative district indorsed the
candidacy of David Robinson, colored, OF
the seventeenth ward and placed his
name in the list of candidates who will be
given support Of the G. o. p. organiza.
ton.
The seventeenth ward is represented
In the city council by a colored man
and the colored leaders Of the ward have
been clamoring for recognition in the
state legislature. This the leaders OF
the party have agreed to by allowine
them to name Robinson as one or the
six candidates for the house.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
WESTWARD H0! BY AUTO.
Thirty Families En- Route in Cara
van for Homestead Tracts.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 16.-Three large
Army trucks. twenty-five automobiles
and innumerable trailers passed
through heHe en- route from Brooklyn,
N. Y, to Bull. Idaho. Scores of men
and women in khaki and children of
all ages. members Of the modern cara
van. spent the night here and will de-
part tomorrow for the west. where
each Of the thirty families comprising
the party has forty acres of alfalfa
land awaiting them.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT. A
THOUSANDS NOW TAKE
IRONIZED YEAST

mines, ana IN ADDITION CONTAINS UlBdHc
OR vegetable iron. which Is readily as
simulated by the system, and which is
Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take.
keeps indefinitely, and Is packed in
convenient sani-tape packages. Each
package contains ten days treatment
and costs only one dollar. Thus. IRON
ICED Yeast costs only fraction more.
per dos., than common yeast (only lOc
a dav), but is much more effective, as
II. contains highly concentrated brew.
er's yeast. which is far richer in vita
mines than ordinary baking yeast:
Get Ironized Yeast from your drug
gist today. You will no doubt be sur
prised at the quick results 1t VIII
bring. Special directions for children
in each package. Made by the Ironized
Yeast Company. Atlanta. Ga. For sale
by all the Peoples Drug Stores and
GOOD druggists everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
All Over Town.
Just | aste it's FRUITFUL Flavor

Royal Purple is the sensation of the season-the
beverage of health and hospitality. Not Just grape
Iulce, but luscious Concord grapes in liquid form.
Nothing is added nothing could be added-to
improve Natures skill in favorng the plump
sun-r pened grapes. But skillfuI stemmng pressing
hlterlng and botting have retained for you all the
frulty flavor in perfection and uniformity
Just taste Royal Purple-and you'll understand Your
taste will tell you why folks buying ROYAL Purple
by the bottle and by the case from your dealer-so
they have this tase-delighting beverage always
handy their friends
You'll know then why all cafes, soda fountains and
leading drinking dispensers throughout the city keep
Royal Purple to supply the growing throng of Gus
who daily ask them for this delicious beverage
All good dealers have Royal Purple on any of
them today and just taste it's fruitful flavor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Test its Economy R6Sf Fos PuPps decided % aoyB "s in using
plain charged water because Royal Purple greater body than
other juice This that will greater duon
and still have the flavor and nouhment 1t an economy
because smaller quantity required any exceptional
care and skill in preparation gets all the good quality every grape
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
.@n sanaanbstieu,ite.

Set por Ber i 8loir meniebeos
Strife ii6fte Spn6ag Mften. @ana
Colleges ~@boraI Union" ellcr
@anefor, 20 Meolemmer, iang
&antaten ~Ebe eternal @itp" al
@bas. q. @abrieI UNDER Muiifla=
rerin6en Mfiis 6. @inamorfs 2e6el<
ie.
Set bar lite blot en- @angopbis=
ming men. Ell Sanggu6stiene1te.
S~nobbelien, 2e6elien, Stemmerne
= oct belle bqr 6pgti9t; men bpor
bar. BET 1eftenoe -, &uniten / De
prGgtige Sr6s Eieneftc! Set bar
Ell: ltD Sang til Sen &gieites @1is.
Sfal lite un6res, oln manages &ier-
ter orogeS nermere ZEN imo6 ~Ebe
eternal @itD." Set bar ct pre0=
tigt Nbertiientent for babe 9o11a
% TOR &r11tenoomy @aaber, Secrets
Meolemmer forbliber iomle6e, iaa
De tan ip1ge &antaten NOT cit
Gang UNDER Morsmp6et. - Ser
b1ep paa Menigbeoens 0pfororins
optaget en- Solicit. = &ait. Mnoer=
fen tn6leoe6e meo 0p1esning al ARs.
SO % 8gn % ilutte6es me6 oer
apoitoliife @eliienelies 9nife .ober
G%oriamlingen.
Eat. ST. q. Serflb.
(@pring @allep og Gurfep @a1lep
Merigbeoer) @ibore % SSrene, 90.
9af., bar 'opiaet fin @erning Ser
% taget imo6 &ol6 fra 2ltIontic,
So. San me6 Gomtlie a9ter at
flptte og obertage Oct 11pe- &a1o ben
paa g~fteriommeren. ,
Dbennnbnte Memigbeber
bar. uolteot &al6 til @ait. 6rits Mn=
oerien, Siour @itp, SSa., % efter
Goa6 Ser ipnes fra paoli6elig &iloc,
Tar ban toget imo6 &aloet.
Gaitor 8. +. &ipller, '
,&ortlano, Sre., bar opiagt iin Ger
ming / 8etbania Menigbeoen 6er.
I2,,tberif llgeblao.")
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
Btllrnrr III Eturt.

NpDeoer, Mrtifler og n1,berbol,
tenoe 2esning = oct er Sc tire
Sing ON ct 8la6 met r1aq bolIe
Jig til. rn0ertioen fr,:.tes hi Ill
ol looe noget If 1ettc lgge 90 I
Gteoen fcr meftage, bna0 ii bill fal=
0e 9ille6er al 9tpet - en- eller ors
ben 8eg1penbe6, ct Ernf ri Gie=
bliffcts 21p, III Nannel feitabne, mo-
ect, 1er pel 'ber;r Gpb. rsrubrifter=
lie Ill, men iom Rtl6res uoferligere
el,c / en- Stottts ori> at bette elleS
bi11 bar fu1loet @te6. &anfen er:
gen"em Sftlbringen at tegtte ct 8il=
le0c, ser be6re en6 mango tprre
&en6sgerninger biier Menneifer,
Eil6ragelier, 6orbo16, Eilitonoe,
Smlten6igbe6er % 6erfor eiber en-
mere lenenoe Joreitilltng oni,
bporleoes 2ipet rgrer fig bburle0eS
Memieifer feroes og bba6 Ser Ipl=
ser Dem. Gaa6anne CLINT, Eref,
8tlle6er al 2ibet bringer % n9r1nc,
re til Set, scr ct Cole ON, emo oet
blotte Npbeos= bil6e
fun1e. 81 bill ne6enfor bringe tn
1aaoonne 8ille6er, ct fra @bangbaj
/ &i11a og to fra &gbenbobn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
Mbmiral, &ammerberre Mnbreas BIT
HlesiiS Be &icbelie1i,

5orman6 / 8%eitprelien for set 6or-
eneoe 9ampifibSielifeb, %inotreffer
if1g. .@orolpiet" 6enne nee meo
ul1ntte6 5tates" BERTH Mep Sort
faa ct lengere 8eibg. A6miralelr
er Ell, al 9anmorfs Ieoenoe @el1o
% iiooer / 8eitDrelien al 2anoets
betpoeliglte Sl1l1itutioner. SON bar
tiin &io Marinemimiiter / Giam %
bor ogina biemme l. Ganmorf peo
ilere. SeiiigDeoer beret Miniiterem=
&an berer til @artiet 21taita=
tel1e, ser ge:lnem. Oparbcioclien
al ben 6anife &er6enslinie 49,. 6. "
bar tilfert Danmarf itore @ig6om-
ME os ct elimrenoe> @abn beruoe /
ben 1tore @er6en. @elfomme,1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
@mlbrpMnp.

ST. 'og 6ru 8. 5teinn1a111t, Mi6ge.
fielb &arf, 81. s., boIot Sen 80.
april, @uIobrpllr1p, og belle 6amnili.
meo &obert @oberts og Gr11e
/ Spioien bar iflg. n@orolpiet" rer-
berenoe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bIeb
operraH en- @png6e @aper / @11lo.
Datteren / aabenraa, Srl1 M1nna
@erbicb, bab6e faalebes ienot en-
@11lobrpitnaul, ior1 Nin6traf netop
paa 9dgen. @eorg 0Ifen % Sm1i.
lien ! @gbenbap1 bab6e IigeleoeS
ien6t en- meget mielig @abe / Cub
oib. oip: Soften bolbtes / Mobert
&oberts &us, bpor set iuit bar i1,o.
truffen en- lille Datter6atter, Jon
batte ierlig @Ieoe: ge6 @rpll1ps.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
ALE Breve og Indsendelser til Bladet bedes adresseret. til
G. Rasmussen Company, 722 So. Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.

gicring b%ibeboloer Den traoitionlle
Solitit a: afbol6e fig fra 9eltagelie
/ Gager lGrlig bebrprenoe europa,
CT SEN 6pbt tnteresieret / 6e rette
pfonomtife 9rbninger og / EN- ret
fGroig Afgprelie al 6e Eager al
b~er0ensomfattenoe 8ety6nin9, JON
er UNDER 8ebanoling beo &rnferen,
ierre, % pnifer at p6e tit bielpen6e
Samarbeioe i D:Gftellen al oisie
.5pergsmool.
Mr. George @arbep, 11onebnt ill
Mmbasia0er til Storbritannie11, bill
bltpe gibet Snitrl1fs peo iin Mnfomi1
til @nglano til at tage De1 iom STE.
prRientant for 6e Jorene6e @toter3
@reiioent / 6orbanolingerne / BET
2perite Mdn6. Sen or11eritonfe Mn1.
basiaoer til Sranfrtge bill 5sltpe 81,
pei Snitrufs til at eeninotase tin
s@(a6s iom uofficiel Sagltager /
acknowledgements &onferenier, %
Sci. @olono SIS. 8opoe:. III bite
gioet Snitrifs til otter at tage 5eo.
/ uofficiel @genifab / @rjtatning3s.
commissioned.
Sc Soreneoe 5taters Staggering
1nGrfer Jig meo &itfreositillelie Sc.
res u6talelier at ben 6ormening bos
Sc .'fltere0e &egieringers @epreieu>
tanter Ioriamle6e / 2onbon, at @mt.
rifas 5amcruelhe / Mfgprelfen al Sc
fore tnternottonate 5perqsmaal,
ser ct cit 6plge al &er6enSfrigen,
ot' bore til ~neientltg &inl1.
Saaleocs ct DC Goreneoe @toter
ia me6 igen, ON ems liot .1pieligt.
Sci .bliber not be6re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
Set. maa b.fiascs.

Sra Sos Mneeles, California, ifr1-
bes til v8ien":
&aitor 9. Moroentofts &iemrei-
ie til .9anmarf for at optoge ct
@rbeioe 6erbiemr,e, rr1aa fra 6a11if
merifanif Stanoprnft beflaees.
Set ct ct fort Sob, baa6e for Ben
oanite &irtes Sag og 9anifbeoens
Sag / fin &elbeo. Sor etbpert al.
borligt. og 6pbttenfen6e Mennefe
mao BET itaa Hart a: man Iangt fra
/ EN- ner ob%erif1elig Gremti6 CT
fer6ig til eller tiert me6 at 1a6e
~Danifen" ieile. SfoI bort Maol
aaas font 9anif<M meritonere, iao
r1aa hi bol6e fait paa 9onifbeoen
ioc lenge iom m1ltet, % / bpert
s 70 faa le1ige, at oct beoIie, hi
fit / 9anmarf, er omplantet ber
obre. :&oget min6re fan bberfen 6e
5oreneoe @tater el1er ri pere item
1neb.