davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
VECETlNE-
PurifIss the Blood. Renoxate..,S
invieorates the Whole system
It's medfcaI prona-..
ALTfRAT'vf, TONIC, col,
VENT and DiUkETlc

FxGETINE i made exclusively from tho =.
OF carefully. selected barks roofs and hi juices
SO strongly concentrated that il will an, and
eradicate from the system every tant of S.ueaily
ScrofulOus Humor, rumors, Cancer CioIula.
Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rhenm, SvnL;,i.;o eOus
eases, tanker, Faintness at the 81 marh LIS
diseases that arise from impure blood -, anu all
InfEammatOry and Chronic Rheumatisu, TSlatlca,
gia, GOut and Spinal Complaints can Nenra-
effectually cured through the blood ' ohiy be
For Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of no
fustules, Pimplcs, EloiChes, Bois Tp1tar okin
mead and Ringworm, VEG ETINE has never taid said-
10 eject permanent cure. eo
For Pains i'll the Back, Kidrey romna;,.-
I)ropsy, Female Weakness, Leucorrhoea ar;;,
from internal liberation and uterine dseasaIin
General Debility, VEGETINK acts Directly n anu
the causes OF these complaints, 1t inyiporatrn
and strengthens the whole SYSTEM acts unon ne,
secretive organs allays Inflammation cures ,u tne
ration and regulates the bowels. "''e-
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiv...
Palpitation of the Heart, Headache pess p:ss
Nervousness and General ProstratiOn of 'ss,
Nervous System, no medicine has ever given W. .ne
perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE II nr:ICa uCa
the blood, cleanses all of the organs and ,ns .ues
| a controlling power over the nervous sysfem 'es
The remarkable cures effected bv vxcr,
have induced many physicians and anothao. iNk ~
whom we know to prescribe ana use II i'm o. t1: ies
own families. " 'heir
In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy vat =:
covered for the above diseases and is n. . u's
liable Blood Purifier yet placed befor- re-
the public. Ao'e
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

Among the many political specula-
'tions concerning future events now
afoat in Washington is the one that
predicts that "Horatio Seymour will
be renominated for Governor, and
that he will accept the nomination. If
he does the Democrats count un-
doubtedly upon carrying New York in
November"
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

What eau Governor Brogden be
waiting for? Why does he not fill the
vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench
and why does he not put some one
in Colonel POOLS place as Superintend-
ent of Public instruction? Can it be
possible that he is waiting for Kirke
and Bergen, and if SO, which will be
which? Will Kirke take Settles place
and BergeL take POOLS or "on the
contrary quite the rcve.s Sc o. Set
tie has been provided for and Holden has
been provided for, and McIAndsey,
who was to close" Governor Graham,
has been nominated for Congress.
Why then not provide for Kirke and
Bergen, and thus "vindicate' all the
prominent actors in the great war
carried on by the Radical party against
the people of North Carolina in 1870 :?
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

DR.. Craven at the request Of the
Commissioners of Randolph county
has consented to write its history and
we are glad to hear il for we know the
work will be we'll done. To facilitate
his labors he wants to know immedi-
ately where the first settlements were
made, by whom and when; when and
where the first churches were built;
the first mills, and all similar matters
of interest. He also wants files Of the
Southern Citizen and any other
means of information. We shall con-
fdently expect a good full history and
an exceedingly interesting one too.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
THE DUTY or THE HOUR.

THE DUTY az THE HOUR.
There can be no question that our
chances of success in the present CAM
paign are greater than they have eyer
been since the close of the war, In fact
it is about the first time that we really
have had even the ghost of chance.
in 1868, though our candidate was
one of the ablest statesman and one of
the purest men of any age. Horatio
Seymour, yet the overwhelming popu
larity of General Grant at that time
could not be successfully overcome by
anv opposition. He was the idol of the
Northern people, and all the elements
of success SO centered upon him that
his election was a foregone conclusion.
The battle really was lost before the
fight began. When we accepted
Horace Greeley as our candidate In
1872, we accepted at the same time In
evitable defeat. It could not be other
wise in the nature of things. While
we cordially admitted the goodness of
heart and the massive intellect of the
foremost journalist of the age, yet his
whole career had been one of violent
antagonism to the principles of our
party. It was asking too much of the
Democratic element of the North to
recognize as their leader one of the
founders of the Republican party and
Of
And SO the election was permitted to
go by default. With the South the
case was somewhat different. Our OBJ
iect was to convince the North that
we were honestly ready and willing to
re-enter the Union and therein to lay
the foundation for success in this
campaign.
But there will be no default in the
present campaign. Our leaders are
the opponents of the old time doctrines
of Jefferson and Jackson. They
represent the true Democratic
Conservative policy Of the country,
and the issue is distinctly and
sharply made between radicalism on
one side and conservatism on the
other, between a return to honesty
and purity in administering the gov
ernment and the continuance of the
present system of fraud and corrup-
tion. Who can doubt the result with
such an issue and under such leaders
as we now have We cannot fail if
we are true to ourselves and to the
glorious cause for which we are CON-
tending With concert of action, with
unceasiDg work and a determination
never to relax exertion until the cleo
ton IS over. our triumph will be the
graudost in OR history, and we then
can point with truth and with exultant
pride to &hat national motto which has
been for so many years obscured by
tyranny and oppression. E Pluribus
UJtun1, for we will then be a re-
deemed, united people, one and in
divisible, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Ia not the prize worth the labor
necessary to attain it, and did ever a
people nave such incentives to exer-
ton as we have. both in our State and
national elections Our standard
bearer has struck the key note of the
campaign. 1t is to be aggressive, to
ask no favors, to shrink from no res
sponsibilities. "Thrice is he armed
who has his quarrel just" and if ever
people had justice on their side we
certainly have it now. We have but
to do our duty and all will be we'll.
We cannot believe that our people
will be found unequal to the exigencies
of the occasion, or unwilling to dis
charge the duties they impose.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
PREPARED BY
n. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mae.

What is VEGETINR ?-lt is q compound .x
tracted from bal ks, roots and herbs Ii is NJ
ture's Remedy 1t is perfectly harmless from anv
strengthening. 1t acts directly upon the Lood sd
1t quiets the nervous system. 1t gives you gooJ
sweet sleep at night. 1t is great panacea for IN,
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Ns
lures sweet sleep,-as has been proved by many
an aged person. 1t is the Great Blood Purifier
1t is soothing remedy for our children 1t hss
relieved and cured thousands. 1t is very plea.sn,
10 take eevry child likes it. 1t relieves and cures
all diseases originating from impure blood Try
the VEGBTINE. Give it fair trial for your com
plants; then you will say to your friend neiebhor
and acquaintance, "Try it: it has cured me-
VeGRTINE, for the complaints for which it il
recommended, is having larger sale Throughout
the United States than any other one medicine
Why? Vegetine will cure these complaints.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

We invite the especial attention of
all our readers this morning to the
delightful communication bearing the
appropriate title of ''Salmagundi. It
scarcely needs the we'll known initials
''T. B. K" to suggest it's distinguished
author. The admirable political les
son it contains is rendered even more
effective by the charming manner in
which it is enforced manner that is
peculiarly the property of our good
friend Mr.. Kingsbury. We sincerely
trust he will again oblige us and soon.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

Boston, Dec. II, 1869.
Gentlemen. My only object in giving you this
testimonial is to sprt ad valuable information.
Having been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and
the who'll surface of my skin being covered with
pimples and eruptions, many of which caused me
great pain and annoyance, land knowing il to be a
blood disease, took many of the advertised blood
preparations, among which was any quantity of
commenced taking the VRGETINE, and before
had completed the first bottle saw that had got
the right medicine. Consequently, followed on
with it until had taken seven bottles, when I
was pronounced well man, and my skin ia
smooth and entirely free from pimples and erup-
fore, and attribute it ali to the use of VEaK-
I NE. To benefit those afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, will make mention also of the VKoE.
TINES wonderful power of curing me of this
acute complaint, of which have suffered 90 ia
tensely.
q. I'll. TUCKER, Pas. Ag't Mi h. C. r.,
G4 MashinOtnn Street t3osto,,
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
sKEEPs A KILLING 0N,Em.

Grant is undoing Bristov's reform
work as fast as he can. Wherever he
sees a reform head he hits it. The
exposure of Baboock, Harrington and
other pets will never be forgotten.
Hayes indorses the administration.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
THE VILLAGE
AS we have remarked. the village. a.

AS we have remarked, the village, as
Chapel Hill is still familarly called,
shows the happy influences of the re-
vival of the University. A general re-
novation of exterior has taken place.
All fences have been repaired and
painted, houses remodelled and re-
painted, shrubbery carefully tended
and trees trimmed, and a general de-
termination to make the place as at
tractive to the eye as it is grateful to
nobler senses. The houses of the Pro-
fessors are all renovated and the van-
d al marks of Patrick and Brewer and
the other carpet bag usurpers entirely
effaced.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
HEAR WHAT HOLDEN SAID.
STATE OF North CAROLINA, }
Executive Department,
DoJD1-k~ 1TAI

STATE OF North CAROLINA,
Executive Department,
Raleigh. August 17th, 1870.
To the President of the United States:.
SIR: The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of this State, sustained 6y his
associate Justices, has decided that
have a right to declare counties in a
state of insurrection, and to arrest and
hold all suspected persons in such
counties. This [ have done.
But the District Judge, Brooks, re-
lying on the fourteenth amendment
and the acts of Congress of 1867, page
3S5, chapter %. has issued O writ of
h0bc0s corpus, commanding the of
ticer Kirk to produce before him the
bodies of certain prisoners detained
by my order.
1 deny his right thus to interfere
with the local laws in murder cases.
[ hold these persons under our State
laws, and under the decision of our
Supreme Court Judges who have iu-
rlsdlctiOn of the whole matter, and it
is not known to Judge Brooks in what
manner or by what tribunal the pri-
soners will De examined and tried.
The officer will be directed to reply
to the writ that he holds the prisoners
under my order, and that he refuses to
obey the writ. If the marshal shall
then call on the posse cO21itat,ls
there may be conflict, but if he should
call first on the Federal troops it will
be for you to say whether the troops
shall be used to take prisoners out of
my hands.
1t is my purpose to detain the pri-
soners, unless the army of the United
States under your orders, shall de-
mand them.
An early answer IS respectfully re-
quested. W. W. HOLDEN,
Governor.
True copy:
SEAL. J. B. NEATHERY,
Private Secretary.
HEAR WHAT PEARSON SAID.
At the conclusion of his opinion in
the case &c 210rte Kerr and others,
page $50, vol. 64, North Carolina Re
ports, Chief Justice Pearson says:
cit is gratifying to be able to say
that the other Justices have been in
nureserved conference with me. and
that all concur in these H0beas Corpus
proceedings"
WHO WE'RE JUSTICES.
TFrom N. G. Reports, Vol. Ga, Page I'LL
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Richmond M. Pearson, Chief ustice.
Edwin 6. Reade.
William b. Rodman.
Robert p. Dick.
THOMAS SETTLE.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

CURIOSITY ssnt tfnsga: Pss fna bin Ga LIS
Hurst N Co., II Nassau St, N. Y
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

w ANTED :ef'ins Affnt: for st.s;sa:.1 the Ss:t
PackagrH ia he world. 1t contains Is sheete Of
Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, and . piece Of
Je"elry, Single package. with pair of eleg mt
Gold one sleeve Buttons, post paid, 25 crs, 3
with assorted Jewelry for 81 20. This package
bas been examined by the Publisher Of the
JoU URNAL and found as represented worth the
mon ey. Watches gwen way to all A gents { r-
culsrs free. BRIDE s. CO.. 769 Broadway,
New York.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

itgetine is Sold by all Druggists.
(D)
je 19-13w-till sep 10
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

hnEMT2 25 elegant 9x11 Chromos, 81:
Az l. W y 100 for SD. National Chrome
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

is happy blending of the maturity of
experience and the energies of youth
full purpose, DR.. Charles Phillips and
j. de Berniore Hooper, representing
the one element, Mr.. Mangnm partak
ing somewhat of their gravity and
caution while entering warmly into the
ardent energies of Reed, Winston and
Graves. We feel perfectly assured of
the success of the University with
such corps, where all are learned, all
are pure and all are Jealous. Nothing
now is wanting to insure prosperity
but the Tightening of the financial
burden which presses upon evry other
interest.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

Hon Kemp p Battle. was i'm his place,
and has entered upon his duties with
perfect aOiOnab. as if he was born to
them. We felt more than ever in see
ing him preside over meeting of the
faculty which we attended. how much
more appropriate was his selection
to the Presidency than that of a
stranger to the State. There is be-
tween him and his faculty a mutuality
Of sympathy aud interest which secures
cordial cooperation in their great
purposes, and will bring about that
success which could not have been
permanently attained under an alien
rule
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28
CHAPEL Hil,L

The Editor of the Hillsboro Recor-
der spent last Saturday ct Chapel Hill
and gives the following pleasant and
readable account of matters and things
at that venerable seat of learning:
It is about eighteen months since
our last visit, and the contra It between
now and then is of the most striking
and agreeable character. The cloud
that then overcast it's fortunes has
passed away, and the bright sunlight
of hope. if not prosperity, shines upon
it, finding visible expression in the
CHEEKY lock of the village itself. It's
newly repaired ana painted houses and
fences, it's we'll tended shrub )ery, its
clean and we'll kept streets indicate a
hope and a purpose-something to
work for.
THE UNIVERSITY.
The work of repair has been made
complete, and the grounds and build
ings were never in finer condition.
The grounds especially have lost their
unkept and wilderness look, and would
crafty the pride of Mr.. Paxton, to
whom they owe their beauty and
adornment, could he see them now.
The stately oaks owe nothing but to
the hand of nature and the Develop
ment of time.
The exercises of the University nom
inally opened ON Friday. But none
of the students of the last session
made their appearance until Saturday
afternoon. 1t is believed that with
few exceptions all of these will return
About twenty five new applicants for
examination we're on the ground
These We're independent of those who
had been admitted at the commence
ment, and it is estimated that there
will be from fifty to seventy-fve new
students. making the whole number for
the session from 125 to 14O. This is
exceedingly encouraging. and has in
spired the faculty with The most hopes
ful feeling
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

shown by any other corporation in the
country during the same time.
What is said in regard to reductions
in other places is equally true of Will
mington. The old rate from Wi. i,
mington to New York was 81 80 for
10 words, which was reduced from
time to time until the present rate of
81 90 was reached At first there was
no half rate or night telegram system
a night telegr I'm to New York is now
sent for SO cents.
Old rate. Pr's'nt rate.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-28

q. IL. TUCKER, Pas. Ag't Mi h. C, R.R..
90 Washington Street, boston.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-20

ranr. Selfatsrncs @arrrrter. trcr ter tr
ojprt en- mseeeinit 3lisifitattcn cpsr Nsn'
fcen. Ten iiplte Splare IRA BET S,pIi.
gienIiei0e Sips . INSURANCE 1cnplnt AZ ".
y. piitr bette tldrliler. pl ale rtsle rata
banner en- 9lGtte at 8ienestprr. her iffs tan
anrst eno prerbepiis en- urartif llntsrs
icsrr.
sap cs tilipit ie pda Teinltdterns | ret
Seie /; nadr pi l9l1sr lammen ben iamntn'
lianere Statiitit, lem aIerere CT eteen crtr
et lem 9per Nap 2)prf. Scltcn, Vbilanei'
rbid. 0nlrt o. Srcctlpn, ialr pi fsl9enoe
Neiultdt:
4O7l III. Eager rarrrrtersr
II. 500 Tsesfalp.
$40 Sem. Eager rayprrtcrer
SIG Oresialb.
Gaer al $4,000 SiliGlrer inoirafr rer
pal brer al be al. y9ler aaril9 IL Cees'
iale. menens beer AZ be bonn. g%jennemlnitl'9
milier 10 az line Fatienter.
Gasr PAR aas eisit S0.9l8 3tlr9les tlp,
ne ~bshdneleee bomNcpitiit. tnncs $4,000
zip pare trelite fer line Samilier OF Tor
gernen. Spilftn cperralttnte 6cnmenlar
sr itfe bette al ben btriftnrs Hraris Mes
c~stinen. "a rcl. nleo bpllfet Seirbtntd8
it4nsrr life Zen olmis Strie fine Csre fcr
ZEN &rm. gage. aiilaar al msot BAN I'll
GeuiultaIicn ~ iismrler banl ipm en- Strait
illptr. Saatan en- S,pb AZ Siltiltit 8lutr
% Ct lid ~lIaaencs Ntiultlt, al eet bcertsn
fan ntltss eusr brriicrtllres. @ue crrt3'
tiNe Sanehefsielsrs MIA bclpe III NJ. brae
ajtnssljerninlsr icrtGuf, o. tisis rtier uons
triiitliS. al oen bonn. Nrlrs belbrseer mere
tttalll9. ralfsrs rg %lfrere.
O.. VI. &.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-20

life male bel % bolosn. men blot
Mpaesn - bet CT nof."
Senncn: "Nei, 6aocr. bsri ta9tr
on fell. ct @~uosblllsbe mao irsmfor.
alt males f~orfra. Sor en- Woler
no9snlinoe blot fremiilst Wp9en
at ben Ysriou. iom ban lfnloe mailer"
Saosrsn: "Wsn fOtitaar on %
life, at en- Malsr tuacr before Beta
ling for 0insne paa ct @nceblllsos?
= Men fig mig. buOreun &lite ten
fer hu at Ians 9iere til MIG ?"
Scnnen; "Sm rem ulptfe itnlet
benbe mig. at ies ifnIce MITE min
Saosr. iaa fleber le9 en- &ills Of
Oct pofrsite 8rantrr. iom leg fun
finoe."
j6abcren: Tlnosritaa big life til
at bseaa en- iaapan 9oarliab. 8ran'
trG er iaa eprt, % naor man el
Deb. 9ier mon insen 8Orltlsl pna
@yan. % Yilslre. Nia9sr Der life
ba9cm bort Sns Ell gammsl &rnb'
be. al Den fan man 9lgre en- prog
ti9 &iits."
Sennen: @en bpab tGufer on
paa. fi0rs Saber? &rbbben er 10
llseiaa breb. Tom ben cr long, oQ
buorIcoes lsuioe on tnnns iaa Ylnbs
/ ben ?"
6aoeren: "Wupsl, sr &tpbbsr fOl
fort, iaa fan nu 10 oslaa 9lrre mic
lib fortere - lutei CT mlettere. Wcr
on maa life BRUCE min gOoe SIt
BERTH, on faar lOnns Nabosrs. SEQ
bar inert baarhe auofler. % glel
Oh min Ore Hen, iaa foitsr BET i
Ysnee at iaa Den lllbt l9lcn...."
Nj osnns Yrgpe fan man nemm'
ON. / bpor boz 8rao "cipillisru'
Oct finsiiie 6olf er.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-20
Q0bere.

Z anmIe 0aae brnais riatis for.
nsmms 0olf al baps "Gebere", ION
lob ioran fine @osns. Der lepsr
not enonu benz. iom fuHne butte al
oen oanifs &Ou0e baUos 4ebus iOran
lin Iogn. noar ban - JON ban al.
tlo alorce perlonlls en- Sang busrl
War - bcitioslis anbusbe SeItlteret.
Sfisitstet par usmIig life no9cn
Siatsmugt i Den eamle eoos b0nlte
5io. oct bar fun en- Del al aon9sus
Mu9t, ban oniaots iOr Hettens YrR.
ies 60 for alilo at pRTs tlllifoe Der.
iaa at al 5ais bs~nbpenoies I'll 81.
res Waisiut.
Wsn oct por 0cberne. De pare
aIbelss ueopenoloe for en- Stormauo.
be fIarses @sien for bans @Oan o.
biaIp Ill, naar noest too pna.
-
0elsS 0raet par mt9ct 0Ioenbe
% / SGnocrne bapre DC LANCE Stof,
fs, isr Ill ipp SOB LANCE mso sr
SelOfnap / gnosn. Den Snap pei
inbbul % inoebolol ba ct sllsr ail'
oct itprfsuos Mipbsl. bpiIfet Qebsrnt
pel fnnpe trGnae, tbi beres Mrbtics
par life let. Stoffen tjsute tiulet
III at biGlpe Dem oucr 8rriisr oe
Sieer.
Slise 2ebere bare mfgct uobol.
ceioe % fnuhe lebs llIe lnptil 8
Wlls ON 0nsen. Sertu9eu al Wfa,l.
borough fierie meo Sire for ira
2Onoon iii @sndsiter % BET bar
tietOp ban panot pln yrbersu. -
men 9ebersn bebe rigtiesof oGiao
itrar eTtsr. SertuQm al S.ueensbo.
rp, lom peee | 1910, bar cen iiblt
GneeIifmoub. lom brusis gebcre
Ser iOrlaitss mango 2iltorlsr. ON
buor!seers SoIf oporosss Ill al bllps
Scbere, - bianet anbei bar BET al.
mineeli9 antogtt, at Wilisr bar Ia.
get I'D al Dem,
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-20

Oct icrrjsnsr ipseiel Spmartipmbee. al
n. brae acrwtilfsletns anglar. pee os itfs
alsne 1alet. men pSial neilltiN. bccrnan.
&c enbper AZ Dc ~ Siaas Eager bar haii
uneer 0etanplina ; ibt SuncbersfcnmiSiip.
men irrlanaer Seretnins ON bpert Siifrlper
enisn rrosllat elsr life. ! bette Silirlre
bar pi bet nsiastiss Tcrbcle meQem I'll.
lSlee ~ Corsrale, % 9eiultatst iiacfalts.
?Iela9tiSneren al. Den alminpeliss Statiitif
lem olerene er oip,t.
Vaa bcilfricmbelii Dis ~ unser lpilfts
icnibelt Smll9nriabsesr en- yratnlI Sam.
menllanlnJ ANTILLES melem be meefcinife
Stcler faar man oct iamme Nsiultat. vi
tan blct tenpiie I'll btn anertisnplle. Tom
ncni. tar | Zen peterinars Yraris, "a p,n
nelie S@eemi tlanpt Geite. Zen i~aafalbte
Spljcrtte sac nps Sspiier pal Spmcsratbis
ems .Scrtrin. MRen intstises bar man ipl.
rel eens 6ertlenelier mere sne iQipss glsiu.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-20
2iot fineiiit Niteratnr.
(@f ct finsiit spfipit: "0en @isrriss.'

Gen 8ierrise % bans Spn treee
op. Den FORTE flaser ouer, at ban
er Sp9 o9 Der opitaar fsIssnbs Gam.
tale imsIlem Dem:
Senusn: "8iers Saosr oil eu
life npre noast?"
6abersn: "@eb on life, bpao lea
er bleuen ips al? Min Con, bet CT
al Irsee. Seq ff ioas en- iaaSan
epit til -iteste sgncsr. % iss git ben
pna Scruet, bpOr ies itrog i en- Bob
Mt le en- Ieo % presfi9 @no, iom
nbll9 par taast al Spipbet. Seq
Oft inc for at bers ON Yrilen oa
nnNerieatc @neen iaa IGnas, inotll
ale mine lem Siugrs brpppeoe al
Scot, % iaa Oft le9 min @ei, uatnr.
lIspls noen at fjebe Den. SEQ fom
tlem % LOB irsmirtte en- Yorlion
@llenarpn. foete / @anb. 9tb busr
Sfs @is iIiftsoe iss Ell Singer; men
pso Den llsree Sfe opcrprlcees Sou.
nen mig laa pIuoisIia, at iss ilum.
reoe inc Der paa BGnfsn. Msn
bpao ltete? ~ ebGns lea lob. bapoe
en- Suno ljitet Jig inc % oIllffa
Den femte Singer. Oa ics paaausee
% mgrfece 3pusriet, bleu lea laa
ureo. at leg eiebliifslis bleu iua.
Seq Ieler. at ies itaoia bIiper oaar.
l'Sere. at Ssoen ausrsoe bar Saa /
mig"
Scnnsn: "Wsoens bu snbnu Icper
6aosr, oil iss Iaoe male 9pfisns
@no, for at ban uaabis fan taas
ll9 al bine Born"
Uaosrsn: "Wfin Sen, lab ham ba