davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-12


de Lagerberg. Of the Swedish le-
CATION, and DR.. Vencelas Sokolow-
ski and Prince Eugene Lubemir-
ski. Of the Polish. Young As
sereto was not among the hosts.
Last time heard of him he was
getting better, slowly. but 1t will
be long and weary months before
he figures at dances. IL indeed he
ever does.
There were over 100 guests for
dinner, divided up among eight
tables at each of which one of
the young diplomats presided. And
/ suppose between 100 and 200
more came IN for the dancing and
the vaudeville, many Of them from
smaller dinner parties.
At the Hundred Clubs dance
General and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur were rather the center OF
attraction. They are here for .
fortniEht--chiefly to close the
house and gather up the children,
fancy, and of course their
friends are seizing the opportunity
to do some of the entertaining
that there was no chance for
during their short engagement.
Mrs. Macarthur. as Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks. has been one Of the
leaders Of the One Hundred Club,
and was At it's last dance on the
Saturday night In January, when
her mother, Mrs. Stotesbury,
Fastening from Palm Beach, an
nounced the engagement Of
Louise Cromwell Brooks to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. OF course
she was a center of interest that
night. She selected for her wed
ding day the date set for the next
OF the dances, February IA. ST.
Valentines day. but that dance
was postponed and here she 10 at
tending 1t tonight, and again a
center Of interest with a husband
in tow who Is as good looking
and as well known and all-around
popular in Warrington as she 10
herself.
Dinners galore also preceded
the Army Dance at Rauschers,
one of the series organized two
or three winters ago and held
each year since with increasing
success. II 1 remember correctly.
the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks-now holiday making in
Florida-and the Assistant Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. VAIN
wright were the honor guests at
the first dance of this season
and this time 1t was General
Pershing.
DRETTY much the same crowd
OF girls and young men AZ
attended the bachelors dance
only not so many Of them-was
entertained on Tuesday evening
by Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt,
who had a dinner. followed by a
dance, for Miss Cornelia Wander.
bilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt and her
daughter were late coming to
Washington this season. but
since their arrival they have done
a good deal OF entertaining-part.
les that somehow don't get into
the papers, but which one hears
talked about a good deal after
ward. There was one, I remem-
Der, at which Michio Itow danced
and which, I'm told, was one q,
the most beautifully appointed
functions OF this season.
Miss Mabel Boardman's Mon
day Evenings in March, After .
O'Clock" bid fair to make agreeable
reading in the history Of this win
tcr's festivities. Her invitations
took one back to Mrs. Herbert
wadsworth's Thursday evenings
at home, which were famous all
during the time she lived in Wash.
ington-in, the big buff brick houss
Just opposite Miss Boardman's,
which has so long been shuttoicd 4
and boarded up.
Mrs. wadsworth used always
be at home OF Thursday evenip(
during the season. the invitati
going out early In the year, au5
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

masque last evening. as festive
. frolic, rs Washington has
seen in many moons; the Army
dance at Raucher's on Friday
evening, at which General
Pershing was the bright par
ticular star: the dance at the
Montgomery Country Club on
Wednesday evening. for which
a group of bachelor diplomats
were hosts-there you have a
trio of parties which would have
done credit to the gayest week
Of the mid-winter season.
pERHApS. however, it's only
fair to state ,n.- ---~ nj
them. the Hundred Club party ana
the hsch.Inrs' dance. were post.
poned for one .rea.vr - another
and 1t was not originally intended
to have them in Lent. The Hun
dred Club dance was to have been
. Valentine party and was put off
on account of the death in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Syivanus
Stokes, jr., at whose home it was
to have been given.
Instead, the dance, when II
eventually took place, was held at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge Lons-the big white
stone house at Sixteenth street
and Park Road which Mrs. John
b. Henderson built, II 10 whispered,
as a residence for the Vice Presi-
dent and which she sold to the
Longs when she found she could
not sell II to Congress. AZ always
there were a lot of dinners before
the dance. among those who enter
tanned parties being Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reyburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Thorp and Congressman and
Mrs. John Phillip Hill.
The Hills. who are young and
wealthy and well placed socially,
have rapidly identified themselves
with the smart young married
set-what one might well call the
Hundred Club set-as well as with
the older official crowd. They en-
terrain a lot at their charming
home in Sixteenth and one meets
them everywhere. Mrs. Hill IL
pretty. chic, and has a taking way
with her, 80 that one usually finds
the men gathered around her like
bees about a honey pot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill had another dinner last
week, entertaining on Monday for
the members Of the cast Of the
amusing vaudeville, theatricals,
stunts--what you will--with which
the bachelors dance on Wednesday
was complicated"
TT looked for a time as though
this party might never come,
off. Originally planned for the
last week Of January. 1t was first
postponed for a week on Account
Of the big snow. the Montgomery
Country Club, where the party
was to have been held. being
quite inaccessible. When the new
date came round one Of the
colleagues Of the hosts, the
young Marquis Assereto, Of the
Italian embassy, was lying at
deaths door as a result Of the
hideous Knickerbocker disaster.
So the party, which had been
transferred to the Willard. was
again put off.
1t was finally pulled off last
Wedn esday-back at the Mont.
gomery Country Club, as original.
ly intended-and was OF course
the merriest sort of party. The
stunts devised by the clever
youngsters OF the diplomatic
corps were certainly more enter
tanning to those ION the inside"
of Washington society than any.
thing played on a real stage ever
could be. The hosts Of the SEES
sion were decidedly an interna.
tionaily mixed lot. There were
Captain Rigal and NJ. Guerin,
OF the French embassy; Senior de
Cardenss and Senior Mariana de
Amnedo. Of the Spanish. Hector
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
ROYAL BRIDE
CREATES FAD
IN COSTUME

Mary Designs FrockS for Wear at villa Medlcl
That Have Patterned Jumper" Effect to
Keep Insects From Hands and Neck-Lady
Astor Lectures on Prohibition Ere Departing
for America-Mrs. Ogden Goelet at Claridge.
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEclEs.
49, Special .
{ LONDON, March II.
hFOSQUTTO-PROOF jumpers are the latest addition
WI to Princess Mary's honeymoon trousseau as
result of reports reaching here regarding the preva
lence of mosquitoes in Italy She has personally de-
aligned the frocks she intends to while staying IN
the Villa Medici during the next fortnight.
The sleeves long and buttoned over the wrists
and hands, while the collar is buttoned up tight under
the chin. When indoors the collar will fall back in
sailor fashion
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
SOCIETY FOLK
DANCING WAY
THROUGHLENT
No Big Balls Until After Easter, But "SmaIl
Dances" Continue capitalization DiplO-
mats Dance, Twice Postponed, Markedly
SuccesSful-Hundred Clubs Festive Bal
MaSQue-Dinner Parties Galore.
BY JEAN ELIOT

.WHILE there will probably be big balls until after
w Easter-with the possible exception of two at
Mi-Carcme|t begins to look as though society meant to
dance sereneiy through the forty days of Lent
Indeed the week just past was starred with "small
Dances which in point of importance and general interest
almost took precedence the dinners always regarded
as d more or less proper form of Lenen diversion.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
A $3O,ooo OIL CAN


For years, until recently, Columbia
university had an 'oil can" worth $780,
600 year, it is made known in the
following statement to the alumni by
President Nicholas Murray Butler.
''The most useful gifts, whether large
or small are those to be expended as
the judgment of the trustees may die
tate. For a number of years a per-
sonal friend of mine, now dead,
brought me each March his check for
$4,000 and gave it with but two con-
ditions: First, that no one should ever
know his name, and, second, that the
gift should be expended in ways which
I thought necessary to increase the
usefulness of the university. This gift
came to be kn0wneas the Presidents
Oil Can, and many were the rough
places that it smoothed over, and the
creaky joints that it made to run
noiselessly. Since the death Of that
gracious and generous benefactor we
have keenly felt the lack Of capacity
to do just the sort Of thing which his
gift made possible" -. . = -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13

When the newly elected Republican
congress was convened in special SEES
sion April II, 1921, the nation was still
legally at war with the Central Powers
or Europe and the domestic problems
confronting the country were of great
er magnitude than any previous ad.
lnlnlstratlon in the history Of the
Cnlted States had ever been called
upon to solve.
The President and the Congress- had
well-defined program of rehabilita.
tlon and reconstruction. In his address
opening the special session of Con-
eress the President asked the pas
sage OF a resolution declaring a state
or peace between the United States
and the Central Powers He urged in
auultlon, the enactment of an emer-
gency tariff, a permanent tariff, the
creation of budget system; legisla-
ton providing relief to agricultural in
terests; federal aid to public high
ways; new tax law which would les
sen the burden of public taxation and
eliminate excess profits taxes; a con-
solldation of the various government
agencies handling relief for ex-service
men; maternity and infancy welfare
law; law to punish lynching bv fed
eral statute; encouragement for and
regulation of cable and radio service:
and' above all else, rigid economy in
appropriations for the operating ex.
penses Of the Government.
The best and the conclusive answer
as 10 whether or not the Republican
congress has co-operated with the Re-
publican President in carrying out the
program is the citation of the record
OF accomplished acts. The Emergency
Tariff was a law May 81. The reso-
luton terminating a state of war be-
tween the United States and the Gen.
trail Powers was in full force and ef
feet July 2. The Budget Law was in
force and effect June 10, in time to
apply to the new fiscal year beginning
July 1. The Sweet Bill to coordinate
all agencies dealing with ex-servics
men was a law by August 9.
In order to assist the agricultural
interests the Congress amended the
War Finance Corporation Act, which
provided rouE@ billion, dollars of new
credit for agricultural and livestock
interests; passed the Packers and
Stockyards Act, the Capper-Tincher
Act to regulate grain exchanges and
the Nelson-Curtis Act, which increased
the funds available for farm loans in
the sum of s25 ,00O,O00. ~ %
1t enacted the Maternity and In
fancy Welfare Act. 1t appropriated
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13

i $75,000.O00 for federal aid in building
or public highways. 1t enacted law
| 1Or the protection Of American owned
cable and radio SERVICE 1t enacted a
new tax measure. which reduces the
puDllc taxation for the current year in
the sum of $81S,OOO 900, the bulk of
which is saved to the man of medium
income
IN addition to enacting the Budget
Law creating the Budget Bureau, un,
der which all economies which have
been made by executive departments
were made possible, the Congress,
upon its own initiative, cut over $780,
100000 from appropriations requested
by various departments and boards,
thus carrying out the Presidents de-
sire for rigid economy.
In addition to carrying out the Pres
ldent's program it enacted a restrictive
immigration law. 1t amended the
Edge Act in order to facilitate Amer
lca's foreign trade. 1t reOrganiZed the
Philippine financial system in order to
a result of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under
the Wilson regime. 1t reorganized the
Indian Bureau and reorganized the
Postal Service and readjusted salaries
in that department. In fulfillment of
the Presidents request, the House
the Fordney Bill. The House also
passed the Dyer Bill, which makes
lynching federal offense and provides
for federal punishment of that crime.
In his annual message to Congress
in December, the President made sup
Elementary recommendations, among
them being the enactment of CO.
operative marketing law; the appro:
priation of funds to relieve the famine
in Russia; the creation of commits
sion to handle the refunding of our
foreign loans; and the enactment OF
legislation to stop the issuance of tax
exempt securities.
Every one of these recommendations
has been enacted into law with the
exception of the one regarding the is
suance of non-taxable securities and a
bill to carry that recomm endation into
effect is now well on it's way through
Congress.
This record shows that the House
co-operated with the President exact
~ 100 per cent. in enacting such leg
islation as he recommended-a record
of cooperation between the executive
and legislative branches of Congress
which has no equal in the annals az
American legislation. 4 - f##s%#>}E H.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13

Thomas Florman, formerly assist
ant manager of the auto department
Marshall Wells, Duluth, is now a res
hert of Grand Marais, being asso-
ciated with Morris Olson in thc. man.
agement of the Motor Inn. He has
had twelve years of experience in
the automobile business.
The Misses Babineau of Cascade
furnished some very acceptable
music at the Princess Saturday
night. Their numbers were heartily
encOred.
Buy Ford and save the difference.
See Morris Olson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
Lundquist Bros.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
We write all kinds of insur-
anee. FIRE INSURANCE
in reliable old line compan-
les written anywhere in the
county.
List your lands with US # you want
results.
LUNDQUIST BROS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Commissioner
from this district, subject to the
primary election in June.
JOHN SAMSKAR.
AID prepared by John Samskar, to be
paid for at regular rates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
PARENT-TEACHER'S PROGRAM
500 p. m. Friday, April Fl

Patriotic and Folk Song, by the
association
Paper on rs Chape~onage Neces-
sity or a Convention?'
Discussion of t he paper.
Special music to be arranged for.
Social Hour.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
Of GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

|""14 octCu4 uCAy.
George Nelson of Lutsen was in
town Tuesday.
C. J. Johnson left on the stage
for Duluth Friday.
Arthur E.iason d,"ye IN from i!oy-
land Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Paddock arrived Satur-
day from Vinegar, Wis.
Arvid Hagar and Jack Scott ST..
came in from their traps Tuesday.
Henry Westerlund of Hovland was
Grand Marais visitor Tuesday.
! Mrs. John johnson of Maple Hill
| is suffering from a stroke of paraly-
sis.
Mrs. st. Jacques of Hovland was
in town Saturday to take in the
play.
Adolph and Carl Ertsgard each
took a load Of men to Cramer Sun
day.
Miss Agnes Lanktree entertained a
few Of her friends Sunday after
| noon.
Mrs. Emil Eliason of Hovland is
spending the week with Mrs. Helga
Eliason.
Johnny Ruseau of Grand Portage
was in town last week. He returned
home Friday.
A gasoline launch arrived from
Two Harbors Monday night with
load of freight.
c. A. A. Nelson, Mrs. Carl Nell
son and Oscar Nelson, of Lutsen, were
in town Tuesday.
| Carl Nelson and Miss Estelle Pecor
drove in from Lutsen Monday, re-
turning the same day.
John johnson Jr. returned Satur
day from a trip to Two Harbors. He
| reports the roads in bad shape.
For popular rates and good rssm,
the Beaufort Hotel is one of the
best. l12 S. 3rd St., Minneapolis.
Hughes brothers left for Duluth
Tuesday morning in their car. Jack
Woods and Claus C. Monker accom-
panied them on their trip.
John johnson of Grand Marais is
very low, having been stricken last
Saturday evening with a paralytic
stroke
Carl Carlson and Axel Carlson of
Tofte drove in to Grand Marais Mon
day with H. o. Engelsen's truck.
They returned the same day with a
load Of gasoline.
j. E. Smith, accompanied by Fred
B. Myers of Duluth and John Myhr
of Hovland drove to Duluth Mon
day.
Eli Smith of Schroeder spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Grand Marais.
Miss Lois Smith accompanied him
to Schroeder Monday, where she will
spend her Easter vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lob of Tofte
drove to Grand Marais Saturday aft
ernoon. They were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson
Saturday night and Sunday, returning
home Sunday evening"
Mrs. j. E.. Featherstone of Valley
City arrived on a launch Monday
night from Two Harbors, where she
was delayed several days on account
of the bad roads,. She is the guest
of her daughter, Miss Helen Feather
stone, who is teacher in the high
school.
Jarl Syverston of the Marshall
Wells Co., Duluth. drove up Saturday.
He was accompanied by Jack Woods
and A. l.. Snyder. He returned
Tuesday. =
! Gunner Olson, and Hartvik Sather
returned Monday from trip to Du-
luth. They stayed, about a week at
Beaver Crossing On the way home,
the clutch on their. truck refusing
to hold. It required a new lining.
Miss Sophia Sjoberg and Miss Fran
els Hedstrom, teachers at Tofte, are
spending their Easter vacation with
their respective parents at Rosebush
and Maple Hill. 5s Z.
Hughes Bros. broke camp on the
Stump river Monday. Franco y Le-|
Sage and Henry Benson left. herel
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-13
FOUR DOZEN EGGS FOR A DOL
LAR, SATURDAY ONLY. BUY
YOUR EASTER EGGS HERE. Ed.
TOFTEY & co.
THE GYPSY ROVER

The Gypsy Rover, by local talent,
played to a full house a. the Prin-
cess theater last Saturday night.
The following was the cast:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
SDeln9temDe
WanOe.
Or. GSwarSs' Glue Sablets ansri.
griber Aariasen % iierner ben.

u. Goparbs' SIipe Sablets, Subititut
Tor @aIon,el, pirfer milbt paa Idpeu os sr
litter / lin Sirtuius.
6olt msS ilbsIustsube 9anoe timber bur
tiS einorins ueo Or. Gbpares' SIips Cab
lets. De beba9eliee iuftsrbela9te SabIstter
tases Tor iISeIustenbe gauoe al aus iom
fienber benz.
Or. @btparbS' Dime Tablets uirfsr miIbt
men littsrt pda Wape os eeper, .iintuItrer
bent til raturIis Sirtuius, rsnier SIoSer
os ren9ier milbt bet belle Spitsm. Ts ubs
fsrer bpao oct farlise GaIon,tI sisr, bog
rben uosen femme Gftsrpirtnirssr.
Ellie Soroele pso be pRmmeliee, tpalmenbe
os Intsrtenoe giieriussmiSIsr srboIses pss
Or. GewdrbS' SIipe SabIets, uosu Snib
euer ubebaseligs Sirtninssr.
Or. Gbwarbs opeaseoe oeune 5ormula
efter II Mars Graris blauSt T%atientsr on,
9rebne al Wtdpes og 9e%psripeeomme o. uso
osrat 'p!senoe iloslistenbe gauoe.
SlIpe Tablets er EFT rem pe9etabilit SaiR=
m%enlGtntns blaubet meb SIlpenolis bu pil
tienoe benz ueb beres S~lipsniarps. Sas en-
elsr to hper Nfteu for en- llse, % inert big
Tlrtnin9er. 15c oa 30c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
Sra starbnef, Minn.

qpeS Gontingenten bill ies ienbe npale
,;risr meb Silien til milise 6ieubte /
ar;rtrebien, Do bet er en- Wasie al mine
s1rre "a llnsbomsfamerater. iom ilo9
m pan, bpab fom ensans bar fiere
mor Noraes fornemite RGrinsspei,
emilia @eieu til Imerifa. Sa, aarene
Mr. odact pg bar fat fit StempeI paa os.
=, 6m ri M rrsbtes efter 300 liars
;orIgb pilbe pi bel for De ileites @ebs
onrrterbe pGre %fremnebe for bperans
,re. Seq boebe op til aonfirnlationsz
,ISsren / gsse Soeu bed Steutier og
mr. urber Stoleunrene / 0lnbtroen, en-
Minis uuper 8aarben 2uub, iom ba
TifSes at Safob os Gina Srmb. @ine
>orrlbre bar 2orents % Rartba
Sreroien, iom iiben ben Sib bar boet
,o1 StentiRr os er frembeles. / ge>
r~oorniug nf GIberen og ct baarbt arz
s~riSiorrt 2ip, noffna friife os arbeibsz
,rotioe. Mor er 65 % IA Iar. Sar
ret. al Mrs. alette Sborion fra 9ortb
rotota bar ifrepet Siste / "Yoiten" al
o1 I'll. Seq minSes eoot big os bine.
M bu bar gillette Sfotroeu, o. buffer
,obt ba be reiite til lmerifan. Seq bar
3oiaa baa 9epaueer / 4 slar. / Smebe>.
,9re hos Splte, os retite bio til Gam
M 1904. Sm noeen at llnsbomstames
utcrne Ter bette og ifriper til mig, ifal
ro meo 8lebe i1ripe isien. Starbuct,
Iinr., nit nub9renbe Spbolbsiteb, er
;, for6Olbsbis norff Settlement, baabe
sreu % Siitrifterne ruubt. Norb fra
sren optoges ct fort Smrnabe neIteu
1Selllffcnbe al Solf fra 8bgberne rlrnbt
gtentirr. Saa bill ies oeiaa iom Sfit
"a grlg er, faa rotaIe min Sob o9 Rris
on, "9ecorabe Soften, fout, meb alt
5trhS ubeluffet, b~irfelis er en- eneitaas
,nSe eoo os binis Gpis, iom efter at
trre lpit en- Sib faftif blir en- uunb>
vrrlig 8ipit | ct norif Sieur.
Soa en- penlig Silien til "Goiten"s
Yerionale os 2Giere i MminbeIisbeb
% til ale Stenfiers os Snbberrebsz
5naoere / Sprbelesbeb.
Mrne Sucniuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
Sra ambrpie, u. 7af.

Set er MI mart MOB gnben al Iaret
fnien, "a hi beroppe / bet noropeitliae
6isrue al @prtb Safota bar facet ben
Naue item euer eob), at Iabe Yerben
ciNe omtrent bed bisie Sioer, 6porlebes
ri al Sfiptnen er bIepet bebanblet eiene
rcm goarens % Sommerens ~ipunbne
Sage.
81 bar MI / fem iamf,lbe @ar beretz
ttt ON oaarliee Siber, baarlig Gplins,
o. anSet oonbt, fom hi er bleben ltbz
latte for, Ien / Ssit M hi beube ON
% bc9pnoe paa ct NIT 8lab. @t ifal
ia iortrlle, at bi iaar bar faaet ct sobt
Mar, meb Sbebe, Sabre Gin, So p9 Hos
teter / Soerflob. Sneben git fra 90
belt cp til 40 grIbels pr. @cre. Se MI
far Ser o9ret @osumaneel, ina at Gle
ratorerne er fblote, os Bet er nGiten
umtIiat at fda Ipltueeu iolst. Sarmez
rem miller ba MI / SfiGeset us forpligz
ter Jig paa, at Gorth Safota er GOD not
AT DO l. % ber bill ban for beitaubis DO
r9 her euSe fine Sage. @i er oa ale /
beSite &cl9aaenbc os piI MI faa bragg Ell
Gtreg i9ieuueu, al benne 8lageIfribelie
ION III fer bar opbartet 2eIerne meb.
81 CT iulb ON fra 9esItnnifter % er
bIeoeu SptimiIter alleiammen, % bi
tom Os bel no af Srrneielstiben, ri bar
/ 5nbbe vi tln piit forlib, at De baaroe
Cher, Ri lflllbe opleue, bar ipente, -
men Der er ingen Sarao til at brsmme
o8 ingen Soief til at itbtboe nosen
9rsm. SQisepel er hi ber, uoitiaig ri
Gcre paa grfarine, ON life paa noset
anbet.
@i ihnber ba mt til Safiiseliesbas
gen % iau Sui - raar Grsb, 2efie %
SuNefit blir en- @irfelisbeb, % ba tror
Vi %foroiit, at ban Ola os ban Ser Inf
ttltg og / bebite @eIeauenbe bar reture
ueret fra fin 8eiie til Nurb Safota, og
ar De bill ppparte ps meb fine Sebrifter
gnanr. Wellemmaben, Spm hi MT igieu
ndr be9pnbt meb, in1aser lise eobt iont
fer, og eftcriom Seiret biir folbere, bltr
Den m~lnobrrlig. ~SmaaruIf" er BET
lonnnetioer NOT iaa langt in1ellem, men
llltet al bet unheaar por Sputerfiombeo.
VI bar ba alt bapt Dor fsrite Sne,
men @etret er nlilbt pg fanife for alt bi
Feo har hi Snbianeriummeren ioeute
cnonn. Srrffu9lene % S. @. 8.'s cr
Nra9en til G9ue meb ct parmere <s
mat, in9en Sitsleians at 6sre mere
mon, o8 hi peo ba, at Bet itunber moo
Sllteren. @en lab Ben fomme. St
latter oS ba nGr Stpbeu % lR'er "Sez
.orahz Soften" p9 "|eo Grnen", oa inbz
la9t I'll finbes @inet for BEN at reiie paa
III MN Iores'e / Bet foulmenbe Iar.
Vii Itoer BET no paa apeloen, % ieg
I1ar bel belit lutte ieien for bcnne
wang. Ser ga ale biliet os abie for
otnnc Sang.
u. 8. SrebleD.