File:Frideborg Winblad (1869-1964) in Harnosands Posten on 22 February 1893.png

Från Mo skrifves till Hernösandsposten: Till förmån för nödlidande i Westerbotten och Norrbottens lappmark var den 19 februari i Mo bruks folkskola anordnad aftonunderhåll-ning med paketförsäljning. Sedan kyrkoherde Nygren talat öfeer de apost. orden: "Öfvar någon barmhertighet, göre ban det med glädje", och framstält tillståndet i de af missväxten lidande delarne af vårt land, sjöngos åtskilliga sånger så väl fyrstämmigt som solo af Anund-ejöbor, som välvilligt nedrest för ändamålet, hvarförntom hornmusik utfördes af amatörer från Anundsjö. Solosångerna sjöngos af fröken Fri-deborg Winblad. Ett par stycken poesi de-klamerade af fröken Elma Hedberg. Alla plat-ser i den rymliga lokalen voro fullsatta, och inkomsten för aftonen blef 343 kr. 5 öre, hvar-jämte ännu väntas inflyta något ä ett par listor, !tiraden slutsumman torde blifva omkring 400 kr.

From Mo is written to Hernösandsposten: In favor of the distressed in Westerbotten and Norrbotten's patchwork, evening entertainment with package sales was arranged on February 19 in Mo mill's folk school. Since churchgoer Nygren has spoken of the apostles. the words: "Remain some mercy, do it gladly", and depict the state of the afflicted parts of our country, singing many songs as well as four-part solo by Anund-euphobians, who benevolently down for the purpose, wherever horn music was performed by amateurs from Anundsjö. The solo songs were sung by Miss Frideborg Winblad. A couple of poetry were recited by Miss Elma Hedberg. All places in the spacious room were filled, and the income for the evening was SEK 343, whereas well as something else is expected to be included in a couple of lists!

The solo songs were sung by Miss Frideborg Winblad. A couple of poems were recited by Miss Elma Hedberg.

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it meets three requirements: it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), it was first published before 1 March 1989 without copyright notice or before 1964 without copyright renewal or before the source country established copyright relations with the United States, it was in the public domain in its home country on the URAA date (January 1, 1996 for most countries). For background information, see the explanations on Non-U.S. copyrights. Note: This tag should not be used for sound recordings.