davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR RIVERS.

For years the rivers have had
friends who asserted that they had
not outlived their usefulness, that they
were capable of giving more service
which In some respects would be found
more satisfactory than that rendered
by the railroads. and that money
spent in improving them would Yield
rich return. Eloquently as they ar
gued, however, their words were not
half 80 convincing as the fact that
Plttsburg steel companies have lately
begun to ship their products by water
and are preparing 10 do so on a large
scale The proof Of the pudding is
in the eating, and one may be sure
that no more sentimental considera-
ton would ipduce these great corpora
tons 10 use the waterways: they are
employing this method of transporta-
tion because 1t is profitable.
The rivers make possible important
economies in freight rates. That was
a significant meeting which was held
by the Evansville Qnd) Chamber of
Commerce TO discuss with Pittsburg
steel men the possibility OF using the
Jhlo anu other streams or the Missis-
sippi system TO advantage for the
transportation OF bulky freight. II
signified that the subject of utiIiza
tion OF the inland waterways has al
last been transferred from the realm
OF the theoretical TO the practical.
The time for talking has drawn tc
an end; action is taking It's place. II
was brought out at the meeting thai
number OF well-known companies
have satisfied themselves that it viii
be well worth their while TO ship by
barge This should give impetus MOI
only 20 the movement for the slack.
watering OF the Ohio and its navigabl,
affiuents, but TO the project for linkine
the river and the Great Lakes viii
a canai.-Pittsburg Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
FROZEN CREDITS;
FROZEN POLITICS

A statement issued from the White
House, based on the report of Comp
troller OF the Currency Crissinger, de-
ciares that the condition OF banks
shows "the most satisfactory turn in
the financial affairs Of the country
that has been registered by a bank
statement since the conclusion of
1879 The process of liquidation, con-
t'nues the statement, has been pro-
ceeding at such an excellent rate that
it may fairly De said that we are well
0, the road 10 getting the frozen
ci edits thawed out. In this regard, In
deed, it is by far the most satisfactory
showing that has been made since the
phrase frozen credits was invented
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
lust FOLKS
WHEN FATHER BROKE HIS ARM.
BY Edgar A. Guest.

Pa never gets a story straight.
He's always mixed about the date
Or where il was, or what occurred
Or who related what he heard:
And every time he starts 10 tell
Some little story he knows well.
Ma Nys: NO, Pa. as ] recall
That isn't how IL was at all"
Remember when ] broke my arm"
Says Pa, when We We're on the farm
And / went out that slippery morn
A few days after Bud was born
To get some woodland Ma says then:
"Oh, Pa. don't tell that tale again
And anyhow. / know right we'll
Bud wasn't born the day you fell.
Twas months before he came" says
Ma.
Twas after he was born" says Pa;
Il rather think I ought TO know
Just when It was i suffered So"
Maybe you ought" says Ma, but
still,
! saw you tumble down the HILL
And it was March with snow drifts
high
But wasn't born till next July"
I'D walk him. round the floor" says
Pa.
You're all mixed UP again." says Ma.
Wen ask Aunt Lizzie. she was there,
She'd come to help" Says Ma; Il
swear
You're just as crazy as a loon,
Aunt Lizzie didn't come till June
To argue on is most absurd,
Bud wasn't born when that occurred" :"
j wish ] knew just what is what
Or whether ] was born or not,
! But I'll just have TO sit and wait
Until Pa~eets his story straight .
/ And have never heard at all
/ Just how it was he chanced 10 fall,
/ For Pa and Ma can't yet agree
/ Which one came first--the fall or me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
BULBS ON SPRINGS BRINK

Signs OF spring are developing in
the suburbs. Floral Park. out on
Long Island, home Of greenhouses,
nurseries and flowers. claims leader
ship In getting ready to welcome the
gladstone season.
The last snow had hardly melted
when landscape gardeners and their
cohorts began 10 rake the lawns, tidy
up the walks and stir around in the
hot beds. They're expecting an early
spring out there, said one gardener,
who dug up a shallowly buried bulb
and pointed TO the shoots that appear
ed ready TO begin TO push toward the
surface and the light.
The station agent is keeping pace
with the professional flower growers
Of the town and the window box,
protected, 10 be sure. by the big iron
stove, is all abloom and giving hints
to visitors of the c. RS bursting into
life just beyond the tracks.-New
York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
STILL LEARNING,

keep on reading, reading,
until my eyes are sore; my dome
OF thought I'm feeding with new
and ancient lore. I read the grand
old masters, the poet and the
seer; their thoughts, like porous
plasrers, to memory adhere. L
read the modern felier. the
Main Street" type Of scribe.
whose books the foremost seller
among the human tribe. I read
the thoughts of Caesar. the
works Of Harold Bell: buy OF
every geezer who has a book to
sell. One cannot grind forever
with any sort Of mill. IL he
makes no endeayor the hopper
part 70 fill. So many brilliant
striplings start out 10 conquer
fame; they'll all be newer Kip
lings. and beat him at his game.
That they are grandly gifted
no person can deny. who marks
how they have lifted their Tyres
and lutes on high. They make
a brave beginning, their fiery
spirits soar; we say. They'll
soon be winning the wreath that
Milton wore They dash on
something clever, they glitter
for q day. and then wink out
forever. and cease to put up hay.
They do not read or study, their
minds they do not school. but
chase where lights are ruddy.
TO play game of pool No mill
can function proper or turn out
-four. / wist. unless into its hop
per you put some sort OF grist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
THERE Is A DIFFERENCE.

Commenting upon the admirable
resume of conditions OF administra-
tion In Sussex county resulting from
the changed system OF the past few
years. by Levy Court Commissioner
William Il. Valiant before the Rotary
Club Of this city. in which he espe-
cially set forth the great improve
nnents in the way OF good roads, the
been that the stretch Of severe
weather has brought into such great
prominence the earth roads of this
county and their present deplorable
and almost impossible condition. that
creates sentiment TO the effect that
Commissioner Valiant stretched
point in his remarks. He said our
roads are better than ever before, and
as far as the recently laid stretches
a. concrete are concerned this is true;
but our earth roads In every section
cf Sussex county are in worse condf-
tion than they have been in many
years
No doubt this comment upon the
condition Of earth roads I'm Sussex
county is true. but as much may be
said about the earth roads In Kent
county and In New Castle. The
weather ami storms OF the present
winter have played havoc with earth
roads everywhere in this section Of
the country.
But this fact does not impair in any
manner the presentation of improved
road conditions In SUSSEX county
msde by Commissioners Valiant. II
must be remembered that until recent
years all the roads in SUSSEX county
were earth roads, and every winter
and spring those who tried 10 use
them Travelled the pathway Of woe
snd asgravation. But Sussex county
people awoke 10 the necessity and
profit Of permanent road improve
ment. and with a commendable public
spirit for such small community
not more than $4,000 population and
no great aggregations Of wealth au-
thorized a loan Of million dollars
% be employed in the construction
Of permanent highways. The expendi.
ture of this fund in a practical man
ner is now under way, and IN connec
ton with the du Pont Boulevard ant
other State highway work. has mad,
marked Improvement in SUISSE,
county travelling conditions. II ma!
be imagined what conditions tn
people there would have been dis
,ressed with had no steps been takel
sn the direction OF making bette
roads.
The work is still in contemplation
and Will be resumed when weathe
conditions permit. This time mex
year there VIII be more improvement
and further cause for congratulatior
Meanwhile with less miles Of cart
roads IN existence 70 obstruct an
suppress traffic, there is nothing s.
she present situation to impair IN an
mendation by Mr.. Valiant OF the i'm
proved conditions OF public roadway
an SUSSEX. county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
FOOLISH COLLEGE FRANKS.

Sophomores and freshmen Of Della
ware College had a spirited combat,
one night last week, each side intent
upon playing the Delilah and Samson
act upon the other. After several
hours spent in lively and exciting en-
counters the trouble ended with hon
ors about even. The main result was
that the town BARRIERS did a profitable
business. next day. touching up the
rudely shorn locks of the combatants
Hazing having apparently been
eliminated from Delaware College,
friends OF the institution VIII regret
20 note this ebullition of class con-
tention, especially one so silly in its
purpose. All these contentious go 10
create trouble, and q hair-cutting
combat is Of q dangerous character.
as slip of the shears at close quar-
ters might easily cause a fatal wound
or the loss Of sight to a victim.
Delaware College, for a special rea-
son, should encourage no sport in
dulgence or class rivalry that would
threaten such an unfortunate result
IL is hoped the students themselves
will realize the silly childishness OF
horse play OF this character and in
augurate a reform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Waitress Has Idea On TIPS Status.

Whether the man in the street"
regards the tip he leaves beside his
plate after lunch as free gift In rec
ognition of service rendered or as
part of the charge for his lunch. there
is no doubt about It's status in the
mind Of one Broadway waitress.
Because he had no loose change In
his pocket, one diner walked out OF
his habitual luncheon haunt the other
day without leaving his customary
dime. Next day, TO square accounts
he put down two dimes as he rose
from the table. Whereupon blonde
Elsie retrieving the coins with prac
ticed hand. remarked, "Oh, yes, that's
SO; you do owe me a dime. New
York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Before Disarmament

The edifying tale of little George
Washington and the cherry tree had
been related by the fond mother 10
her offspring with the hope that he
might gain inspiration for a better
life. but he remained unimpressed.
Don't YOU see the lessons Bnly?
she asked. George could not tell a
lie. He told the truth even though
his father stood there with a cane in
his hand
Huh" said Billy. That's nothin'
George had the hatchet, didn't hep
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Hand Darnlng Machine.

Darning is made into a pleasant oc-
cupation, it Is claimed, when done
with device recently introduced in
England. The little darning machine
consists of a flat stretcher, which is
placed behind the hole in the stocking
and over which is slipped a saddle
that holds the stocking In place
Popular Mechanics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Watermelons In Great Danger.

Government reports show that wa
termelon growing is slackening owing
TO the ravages Of pests which prey on
the plant and the fruit. Those who
have eaten a watermelon in the usual
way or have partalSen OF q plugged
melon with a bottle OF champagne
frozen in its pink heart have had an
experience worth while--New York
Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27


was not assuring OF the fulhllment
of the fruit crop prediction. and many
farmers are considerably concerned
lest We may have a repetition OF last
seasons early spring and return of
frost and blightinE cold later. even as
late as May, as was the case last year.
This Is, indeed. the critical period OF
the orchards. and the fruit may be
days or 80. Tho failure again of the
trees to yield would be n serious blow
to the farmers OF the State. In view of
the low prices at which they are
to sell their other foodstuffs.
1t would seem. In considering the
fruit for next year. that It would be
timely also TO plan some way-the
best way--to get It to the consumer
with the least possiblaDpart of its
valuation going to the middleman or
otherwise sacrificed.
Delaware might avail herself OF the
experience OF the California fruit
growers. who have widely advertised
citrus fruits and raisins, and so es-
tablished them In the market that
they are sought for by consumers and
find a ready sale at prices above aver
age for less carefully packed and as
sorted and less well-conditioned fruit.
BY similar course Delaware farm
ers could readily emphasize the su-
periority Of Delaware -grown apples,
which are concededly the best in the
world, or we might restore the Della
ware peach to its old-time favor, for
II, too. was far In advance OF all
American grown rivals in the earlier
days, when this Peninsula supplied
all the rest Of the country and the
shipments ran as high as three or
four million baskets In the season of
about six weeks.
Whether the Delaware peach can
be restored TO its former superb high
place in the esteem OF epicures is a
question. but there is no doubt II is
still better than similar fruit grown,
almost anywhere else in the country
II is recalled that tho apple growers
OF the, Northwest forced the outpu,
OF their orchards on the rest OF the
country through a well-worded adver-
tisement with a catchy slogan that
one remembers seeing almost every
where he went in the pre-war time
The advertisements opened the doors
of millions of homes 10 the fruit o,
the Northwest and doubtless a simi
| lar line of action would sell all Della.
/ ware fruit at an advance over IL.
nominal value. Concededly people ar,
, willing TO pay generously for super,o
goods. whatever they may be, an,
they would find apples from this sec
ton of the country 25 per cent su
perior TO any other fruit OF the kin,
obtainable, and would pay almost a
much more for IT.
Properly advertised and offered Il
cartons or carriers that could b
shipped conveniently by parcels post
Delaware's entire crop might be sol
directly TO the consumers at grea
financial gain 10 the growers. Tn
orchardists of this State could folio,
the well-blazed course marked out b
those Of other States or sections. an
they would not go astray If the
brought approved and modern bus
ness principles TO the undertaking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
THE EVENING SMILE.
BEFORE DISARMAMENT.


The edifying tale of little George
been related by fond mother to her
offspring with the hope that he might
gain inspiration for a better life, but
he remained unimpressed.
Don't you see the lesson, Billy?"
she asked. George could not tell a
lie. He told the truth even though
his father stood there with a cane
in his hand"
HUH" said Billy. That's nothin'.
George had the hatchet. didn't hep
American Legion Weekly.
What's an ampere?" "A term by
which you measure shocks" Il
thought that was vampire. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
Miss Mugg-"Td hate to feel that |
was the wife of man who married
me for my beauty" Her friend-"Of
course. you would, my dear. Being
married To a blind man would be
awfully disagreeable, l should think.
Boston Transcript.
Asked to explain the difference be-
tween journalist and an editor. a
Georgia schoolboy wrote: "A journal
list is a man who writes for the news
papers. An editor is a man who
leaves out what the journalist writes.
Boston Transcript.
We're pretty human, don't you know
AS down, the road of life we go.
We aid each other as we should
When someone boggles in the mud
We're pretty human. so ! ween;
The fiivyer tows the limousine.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Mt. Calvary Club.
L. c. S. Fraternity.
Sumner Post, G. A. r.
Painters and Decorators.
Camp No. 8, P. o. S. A.
Delaware Lodge. S. OF h.
North End Athletic Club.
Delmarvia Union, B. L. =.
Alpha Council. l.. o. r. G.
Antietam Temple, o. L. a.
Lady Miller. No. 6. S. of b.
Delaware Lodge, l. o. Q. Il.
Eurlxa Lodge, A. +. & A. Nj.
Harmony Council. L. f. OF a.
Brandywine Lodge. I. .. o. r.
Beta Tent. No. 2. X. o. 7. NJ.
Blue Rock Council, l.. 0. r. c.
Brownson Library Association.
Minqua Tribe, Imp'd o. r. NJ
st, Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Wilmington Nest, Order Of Owls.
Brandywine Library Association.
Bricklayers' International Union.
Benevolent Pioneer Library Asso.
Diamond Council, Jr. O. Y. A, Nj.
Wilmington Council, o. u. a. NJ
Wilmington Aerie, No. "A. f.. Q. E.
Christine Encampment, 1. .. Q. +.
Delaware conclaver H., or S. w. NJ.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
Delaware Council. No. 1. A. S. O. f.
ushers Union, Union NJ. f. Church
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society.
Is. Nj. & p. l. U. (Bricklayers' Union.
vii & Brandywine Coun- Q. L. A. NJ
4 VIM. Mckinley Circle No. 3. Fl. of
Wilmington Circle, +. of A. Nos. 7, s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Playing On Both Sides.

1t has been discovered that some cas-
ualty companies which insure automo-
bies also provide bail for the thieves
who steal them, All Is grist that comes
to those mills.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

Tho fun nAmo and address Of the
writer must accompany each letter. not
dence OF good faith. Anonymous com
municstions will bo ignored. Pubica-
tion OF lcttcrs does not carry with IL
indorsement by Every Evening of the
opinions therein Expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

February was probably made such
short month because II there was
much more OF it we wouldn't De able
to stand IL at all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer 20 any
Question by writing Every Evening lnfor-
nation Rureau. Frederic j. Haskin, Direc-
tor. Washington, ID. c. This offer applies
strictly. TO information The bureau can.
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. IL does not attempt 70
snttIe domestic troubles not 20 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and onclose Two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

What's an ampere?" "A term by
which you measure shocks" Il
thought that was vampire. Louis
vile Courier Journal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
9ecDrab % Sn1eqn.
Sen lite September 1922.


DIR. OF WrS. Amnno Sarlel
oo 9attcr Qorliie ira gfewman Sroue.
Nebr., % SNl 2olliS Sarien Iro
9ctersburq, gtebr.. iamt Imlmo &lo'
tier ira Ncpmon @rope opbolocr lta
her / Sncn poo @eisg hos MtrS. Gar.
icn5 OF Wr. aloiterS groocr, y. u,
&loiter.
0irS. Sobn 81. @olano oa
0ottcr Gertrude ira Gperctt &aih.
or her / Seieg hos @rOoercn, 2. ).
Collie, % andre Slegtninacr. %
nfiaaoc Gccorah ct @cisg iioite Gre
nuo / SSelQc mco ell Del SIcQtnlnget
ira 8aterloo 9tiOge % tiIbroate u
termiboogen / Dor pafrc Earf.
- Wr8. &. 6. Nreus bar ItoitC
llae / @nen nogIe Gage poa @eIo9
hos Or Stabos. Slin fom BERTH frc
g3iSconiill, bpor bun bapoe be'eg'
Ssmlcn 8oItor Spc GrellS og SAINT
lie. Samtibig tilbragte conner
Ncrntun Grel,s, iom MI or bicnlfom'
men fra fin @liropatltr, ct Ear Gage
her.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
1nolanoet.
Ssrifsttelfc fra SIDE .

Sonnsenb % q. Z. Wilion, ale al
Iuroa, iom Iflao % orGbte 9enrp
Coffee % tug oe andre TO, Soc 6or-
man og Senrp Secl, ~tiliange.
Rpn fra planSret Sanf tilbasele'
pcres. SSobu 6. @oqan, SO Gar CANT
mel og boenoe / I5eroeen, Tor nogle
Gage Iioen arrelteret ipm mistprft
for at bape ppret oelaetia / Tlpn.
6rinoen al State 9anf i Wina, I'll
itoo Sorsoag, of bette forbolot Jig
IaaleocS, oq fog 1olitiet I'll ct GG.
relic, han bopoe leiet, buor en- Sao.
lief meo Set belle ganfrop bar | gon
9cbolb. s SRreliet oor beSuoen en-
Soripning &isbmai1bsoarer, itiaalet
fra Ell 8utif / Wansiielo for ire
Tiger iiben, iamt ire @epprer o. et
Splaa Ammunition. 2ogan paaitoo
oo0, at ban life bauoe ppret oelagtig
/ 8lpnoringen al oenne gutif paa
Qrloen Wtaaoe, enb of ban haobe ino-
qaoet poa Of Ifi,,le Spbegooiet. San
ongap Ell enbnu life %naprgiper
Wano / WiitcbeQ iom ocn pirfclige
9utifstpp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
Om Sfarlaeensfeber.

Sfarlaeensfeber er icm befienot
en- meget iulitiom Spgbom, Ger er ia.
rafteriieret peb Sober, iaar Sails pg
RIOT lloilrt. Gen er let at faa, men
Sen er life iaa letpinbt at bli fpit.
llbpiflingstioen er ira 70 til fire "a.
&c.
Wan bsr pibe bporban man fan
pioe ont oct er Sfarlagensfeber. Oeil
begpnoer eierne nleo 5opeopine %
Sptaitning, man bltr lap og al %
til, i9rlig hos Barn, forefpnmer
&rampetrpfnineer. Barnet isler iig
trpt % utilpas. Wunben oa Salien
bonner op, % oct gisr otbt nnar
man taller og inplaer. Sluraen blir
I'll o. ioripnet meo ct bribt Sag, 90
or ROO % cpipulmet. Snflamationell
fan itrPffe fig ira Salien til Creme.
Salsfiertlerne hopner oaiaa oite op.
IS IIminbcligbeb eiterfslges oisie
pallige Segn ON Ell eQer TO Gage
mco llbilGt. S miloe Silfploe fan
oette lloIlGt bore BET fsrite Spmp.
tom poa Spaoommen. Smaa rsoe
8riffer peo Siben al binalloen, pi-
Ter Jig fsrit paa Salien og grpitet.
elsie iprcoer fig mart oper belle &C.
genet, og bar eli mleget iterf rsb
Sarpe. Otter fire fem Cages Sor.
lob begpnOer Suben at flasle al, oite
Il itore Stpffer.
gn Snilamation al enfclte al Sc.
genets Sraaner felger oite meo
SfarlagenSicber. Oct fan bore 2un,
aebetGnbelie, Notwithstanding,
Spipulming eller Smlls / Salien.
Nprebet9noclie eaer Snflamation al
Rprerne opitaar oite i ben anoen til
fieroe l(ge. 5 benne Sorbinoelie
fremfommer ofte Toier ullber Zinc.
he, SGnoerne pe 9lnflerne ipGQer
op, og iommctiber saar oct pper til
alminOelia Sateriot. Ser fat fore.
fonme 8rampctr9fninger, bpilfet
birtia fan mebbrinae 9soen. Meo
andre Srb, Hatienten fomrncr iia en-.
ten fuIOltPnbis, eller Spgbommen
gaar oper / froniif Sorm. Wan ber
~ia9ttage al 6oriigtigbeb bpor oct hi.
Ter fig en- Snflamatipn al CREME.
Spmptomcrne paa bette er greuerf
oa Ssiigbcb. H%otienten fan ialoe /
orb Sspn, 90 p9re panifelis at pGffc.
Snis Srommebinoen br9ffer, OF
Woterien fommer no ira greaabnin.
gen, % hpis Snilamaticuen er MILD,
o9npeS Spnlptonlerne, men bpis life
former Der iig Ell Spuls / 9cnceaer.
ne bog 2ret. SpiS bennc Spuls life
biir aabnet. fan bet aaa Sui paa Den,
% oerpeo iprcoe5 neboper Salien.
) miloc SiliGloe al S~farlaecnS.
icber opoaeer man oitc life at oct or
bette isr |. gr. Salien bopner op,
Suben i%lasicr. Ingrcb al Iprebetrn.
bclic, cacr at eli TerIcn Scr bar pr.
ret | Geofommcnbes Selifab bIir ing,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-12
Wnufnnd.

Dc ilcite arleruber / Grit. 6ru
Selena meIotes forrige llge, at ale
Wtontonas altlgrllber bar / Crit,
r1aor unotages nogle faa, boor lotale
Spiitepuntter meQem Irbeibere og
8rl1beeiere enbnu itob tilbage at no
jeune. 9ette piloe mart bliue giort,
% mo fltnbe regne paa BET itsrite
llbbptte mltlig.
gnffefjbrcrne mar 1arfen. Sra
Sorlem beretteoeS forrige ltge, at
Sreo Otter og Iape 8urlingame,
iom / CONNER meo 8lffe iom SrRf.
bpr iatte ipei fra ct. 2oli5 for at
fire I'll 0euowItone 8orf, MI bapoe
l1aaet bette lit Maol. Dc bapoe I'M
Oerpeis taget ia GOO Gib, men peo
glnfomiten til SarIem ianOt Sc, ct
Der life blep lang Si0 iii Spile /
ielne 9arfen, boorior De bllrtigit
mrlig forloo 9pen. Segge De unge
WtGno er nemlig Stuoenter reo Wtin.
iteiota nnioeriitet, og for at gienops
taee fine Stuoier Ser n,ua De bore
tilbage Deo SfoleaaretS 9egpnoelie.