K, A. Pron so-called leader of the Nazi youth in Norway, Bjérn Ostring, is responsible for firing the last and most devastating =: selvo against the intellect of the Norwegian people. In a speech delivered recently this Quisling among other things said:—"In order to fully understand this revolution we must go back 2,000 years and consider the time when we lived as a real Germanic people. In the course of the centuries our racial instinct and worth as a people has gradually disappeared."
To cap his astonishing remarks he concludes with this sentence: "And now National Socialism has awakened us once more from our sleep.
As a people we have really been asleep for 2,000
"Jyears."
WI suppose he included in this long sleep Leiv Eriksen who discovered America about 1,000 years ago. I fi think you will agree with me that statement on the part of someone who obviously is as ignorant of social progress as he is of history.
In the beginning of this year new notes of 1 krone and 2 kroner denes mination were issued in Norway. This measure was taken partly because matai opens have gradually disappeared froth circulation and, of course, partly because of the necessary printing epidemic instituted by the Germans wherever they go in order to "purchase" all kinds of goods for shipment to Germany. But there was another reason for the issue of these notes: a further desperate effort to eliminate all traces of King Haakon from the sight of the Norwegians.
The popular wit got busy and these notes immediately received their eppropriate titles. The 1 krone note is called a "quisling" and the 2 krone 4 note is called a "temsing." A "toms-ing" in: Norwegian is equivalent to a nitwit, end in Norway it has become a mathematical equation that 2 "quislings" is equal to 1 "temsing" or one nitwit..."These notes of course bear no Royal sign or emblem, but it did not take the Norwegians long to provide a Royal stamp on these notes. Since they are printed on rather thin paper this was simply done by putting one of the former coins of the reali underneath the note and rubbing it-with a pencil or some other hard object.
King More Popular Than Ever In spite of all the efforts made by the Nazi authorities in Norway and the Norwegian traitors, the popularity of the King is daily growing greater
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.