davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fai]
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex.
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal of valuable information, which he is com.
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him
DR.. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects cure Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confiden.
tial. All letters answered in plain enyelopes.
Send ten dollars for package of medicine'
Call or write. Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON. Roy
1857, San Francisco, Cal. Iva
Mention Los Angeles HERALD OFT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
PHYSICIANS,

DR. WEST HUGHES. LATE HOUSE SUR.
~ .geon to the New York Hospital rs n
Spring st. iyn4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26

s. SALISBURY, NJ: D. HOMEPATHIsT
y. Office, rooms IL and IL, Bryson block cor.
First and Spring SITS. Residence, 53S S. Pear
st.. Office hours, 10 to IL A. M. and to p. M.
Telephone Nos: Office 597: residence 577.
jy24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
2Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
,tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Diseases. such
las Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilisin ali
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NV. Cor. First and Fort SITS.

E~- Free Carriage to show Property. DA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.

This afternoon Sevic was carried with
Hronek, Chopek and Chleboun before
the grand jury, who Immediately took up
the case. The proceedings were guarded
with the utmost jealousy. The first half
hour was occupied by Inspector Bonfeld
in unfolding to the jury the details of the
conspiracy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

Comptroller, and Judge j, NJ, BFacl;'
enridgo our present Judge The for
mer q Democrat, and tho lattor
Republican and Independent
Tho Farmers Alliance has passed.
q very sensible resolution refusing to
tako part as nm alliance in the po'
litical contest. There will be sew
eral candidates. however, for county
offices from their number, and 1t is
believed that there will DO an unbro-
kon unanimity at the lpolls. II 30
il will secure the election OF the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Hon z. T. Moore, will not be a
candidate for reelection as ropresen-
tativs, but it is understood that the
Hon. w. Il. Smith will stand for re-
election. Tho people of this county
recognize in him IN able and honest
worker for tho county and state-a
leader Of tho farmer element in the
Legislature. Do RIVERS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
Staples Store.

II with o feeling Of deep sorrow TINT ]
must this week announce tho death of
Carl Sherrell one of our brightest stars Of
our Social circle, he was promiling young
man Of nineteen with tho finest hopes of
physical health within five hours of his
death. 10 was taken suddenly i'll with con-
gostion and cramp of tho entire system, DIR.
Williams tried in vain every available rem
edy to saYe him. But alas for the broken
heart of bis parentsl he passed away with
the virtues of Honor thy father and thy
mother in tho days of thy youth" We e1-
tend our heartfelt sympathioS to the beroavad
parents and commend them to the Father
in Heaven, who alono can heal thoi- broken
hearts.
Among tho faithful attendants at his
bedside wero DR.. J, ". Williams, Tom
Griffin, S. ?. Holmes, st Clair Williams,
J. T. Scott, Douglas Staples, Wn. wight,
2, s. and W. Z. Holmes. On FLAT.
June 3rd, 1888.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

poar in their columns that it would
not DO proper 10 utter in tho draw
INK room, pnrlor or family circle
Anything verging on scurrility, vul-
garity or obscenity should DO espo-
cially tabooed, and any editor depart
ing from this rule should have tho
roprobation Of oil respectable people
visited upon him, md be made to re-
alize that such things can not DO toler-
atod in tho public press, which ct this
day is Justly held to DO ono OF the
chief instructors Of the people Of
both sexes and all ages, one Of the
great lights OF civilized society. Tho
manners and style which distinguish
cultivated gentlemen and ladies
should pre-eminently bear rule in
newspaper discussions. Sharp crit
icisms may DO sometimes in order,
but those will be found most oifec-
tive which are expressed in pnrli'
mentary and gontocl language.
AS an editor wo have tried to live
up to tho above rules, and aro moro
than ever inclined to their observance,
and to hold our correspondents to
tho samo. Nobody will suspect
us Of desiring to. shirh any just
responsibility, but no editor can at
ford to forget that no is a gentle
man, or permit the illegitimate use OF
his columns by others.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
DrIpping SprIngs

On Sunday last our locality waa edited by
u sermon from DIR. Link mot tho missing
link Of Austin In II hs showed up the
common faults OF fraii humanity, aud his
shots, az matter OF course, told on HE
hoarers Mrs A. was sure hiH remarks were
pointodly meant for Mira. b, O, and D., Mrs.
o opined he had Mrs, A., G, and D. In his
mind, and no on,
Who says this 10 q dry oountry' Corn
herosway Is looking 40 well as we over saw
corn look anywhere, and gardens 70 better
generally, and more numerous than we have
heretofore seen in north Hayes. With eiot
Of seod sent hero from tho agricultural do
partmont, our people have planted vegota-
bles heretofore untriod, and are finding out
tha. many good things can BIO put on the
table at the cost Of but little time and labori
to @ grost saving In their -four bills, A far
msr shonld nsYor havo 10 buy boaaS, II 10
dooa not have any for sale; Yot how 10" In
this country raise enough for their wintor's
uaei AZ 10 sweet potatoes those who tried
hard enough for their use Inst yoar-more
mood not DO said upon that head.
Many farmers neglect tho gar don because
thoy overlook tho economic yaluo OF 1t to
themselves. Let me toll tho brethren 1t Will
amply reward al tho attention givon 1t.
From tho garden to tho Acld-ovory farm
or In Southern Texns should grow sugar
cane, or possibly still better, kafir corn,
Either will give in any season Coco last years
report on sorghum) an abundance Of fodder
and Chicken feed, and tho seedmen claim
that kafIlr corn will yield from 80 to 90
buBhols of grain per acre, which makes q
very good flour.
In tho last issue of tho FREE PErsg We no
tico that Debris makes somo romark9 rela-
two 10 presumption gnbbors We noticed
something to tho same point month OF so
ngo In tho Times, and intended commenting
on It. Tho subject being of interest to the
state is so to US, II appears then, that un-
dor the existing laws, or ut least, under the
way they ore executed, O man may pro-empt
30 or 100 acres of land, and, living on the
ssmo throo years, then obtain the fee sim
plo to the traot. This he can Of course dis
pose of, and (here is the loose screw then
proceed to pro-empt again with like re-
suit, Aud so i. may be continued; tho pre-
emption grabber every three years inoreas-
ing his capital OF the expense Of the state,
Now, gonslemen--law makers and executors
tho purpose Of the presumption laws was
was to furnish homo TO every man In Tex
as. If tho fault allowing this speculation in
our lands lies in the law, it needs remodel
ing. if 1t lies in non-ezeoution Of the law,
tho Land Commissioner had better give the
matter his attention. We know Of several
instances in this county alone where two or
three successive prescriptions hove been
made by men. Oh DIT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
From AuRtin.


Ed. FREE Press:
While loisuroly walking down the
shady side OF Congress nvenue last
evening, it bong after offic hours, I
mot friend of the FREE Press who
asked why 1 had not written you
concerning things about the Capt.
tol. Ho also expressed wish that I
give time each weok to write short
accound of the happenings here, 1t
would be indeed gratifying if I could
spare tho timo from my official du-
tics to writo you oftoner. I Hm al
ways glad to receive copy of tho
FREE Press and hope it a continued
life of usefulness.
Austin is enjoying q rest now that
in has not enjoyed for a long time.
The great drill has taken place, the
new railroad has been secured, the
Legislature has come and COMO, and
tho Capitol completed and occupied.
Tho only thing that is occupying
tho minds of the gossips and scnsa-
sationalists is the trial of 1Ir. 4. 7.
Woodbridge and the prospects Of So
curing I. S. MaxOy as Judge Of the
Federal Court as successor of tho
pure and talented Turner. The for
NOR is a digsgaceiul persecution Of n
bank officer resulting from n failure on
the part Of the plaintiff to extract mon
ey that by right and law belonged to
the defendant The latter is doubt
iul. though the applicant is popular.
learned and we'll qualified. Ho
lacks one element that wins these
dave. he Is not POlHioiaa.
County politics are be yinIiag to
WARN mp There viii be an effort
miis 20 hli,g about . ncw deal alto
gstLcr. and The present occupants
u the different county Offices are
feeling Insecure. There arc SIX cln-
iidates fCrsberiE Mr. HCrusby tie
rrl-s1t incalbsnt riI not ha q car
il.te- Tbs r-1o for county Jsi-s
from present suLelUoHs. uil be
5etEozn lea. ~ = Br5r-, x
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
Winlberly.

WrmBEsLY juno Give are having
some beautiful and pleasant weather and
every body's hoart Is fllod with joy and
gladness. The farmers are very busy work
ing their crops, and harvesting thoir oats.
Oats promise n fair yield. Our quarterly
meeting Is over, II, G. Horton the presi-
ding Elder was with M and did 7omo enor-
nous preaching during our conference TO q
large audience. On Sunday morning ut l
o'clock no preached holiness sermon and I
must soy IL was grand enough. He lecs-
ured on Sunday night to large congro-
CATION on the subject, on the Law of Asso-
citation, 1t was one of the grandest lectures
that has ever been delivered at Wimborly.
We wish we could bavo such men as II, G.
Horton to remain with uG. Mr.. Blaok and
family, and Mr.. Lee, of Oherry Springs,
wore In attendance OF our quarterly meeting.
Mr.. Dickey, Mr.. Garrett, and others, Of
Dripping Springs, attended our meeting
Mrs. julia Egger, OF Blnnco, has been
again among her friends and relatives at
this place. e. r. Laney has sold out his
entire, property at Wimborly, and expects
to move to Martindale station. Prof.
Saunders baa not yet returned from Illinois.
Some sickness around, Wimberly wants a
doctor. Readers can't you send us ply
stefan. Mrs. Saunders hos been very sick
ihia vyank b,1t IL hotter now Mrs VIM Hen
son has boon has been very i'll but ia oonva-
lescent. j. P. Lsney has been sick again,
but is up now, Miss Susie Egger has boon
sick but is up again. Orr old friend W.
W. Noon made his return yester day, from
your fouriBhing littls CITY whore he has
boon spending several days, and reports
himself es much refreshed. No moro. 4
FRIEND TO TIE FREE PnEss,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

We are pleased to hear from our
Austin correspondent and otherwise
that our representatives, Messrs. Nc
Gehee and Ellison made good fight
for tho proposed West Texas Luna
tic Asylum. The bill actually passed.
both houses, but was defeated by q
trick and subtorfuge of the speaker
It was very much needed, and the
surplus money WIS ready in the treas
ury to pay for it. It's defeat was o
great outrage on tho people of West
Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
advertisement,
A Plain Statement
Editor sis--yindIcsso-:

therein wish 20 testify that called uron
Mr. J. y. EGtchius. % Sln Marcos II cor
psuy With II l. Barber andW. Garnctt on
CT abou. re Ssh Of March, lSSs. and the
whsle o. th1 conversation at tnst Iutorvis =
as reEPsciing some plrs-- sC-lsc.tl viii
the DaIas Farmers Alliance Ezcazngc,
neither as there any T-ss7- spoken q =
rJf--r g % % coBlectlCu vIih any h1sir=ss
s=f-ili -'----t --EatsvCT. -Zae1tluc the Da'-
il= Tz--srs' Ev-hs--s. / AS present
t-ro1rEcut the whole % TIE :-t=rs5,s. L
fast ro.lly business With Hr. Huiclirs
vl.s entirely rcc-z ding tbe EvchE-Ee ssi sli
d. c1-g rss.i1r -ll E.-L TIE sill J. V
H-t-t--r was urel Tia szt5aci aad some
r,--e-u e--uactsi VIII D..
E-EN $ Bs-rx
dye. -lz-5. Jz-E L isss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
FOR TIE CAMPAIGN.
CHEAT OLUnnlNG OFREn.

CHEAT CLUnBlNG OPFEI.
We will furnish tho New York
Weekly World and the San Marcos
FREE Press from now till Nov. 18th,
for only ONE DOLLAR ron BOTH. This
is an unrivalled chance Of getting
two papers for the price Of one.
This far-seeing and effective advo-
cate Of sound Democracy will mako
itself felt in the coming campaign ms
it did in that of 1884. Send in the
names.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

The tariff is almost tho sole issue
in tho coming presidential campaign,
and Cleveland's message on that sub
ject WAS appropriately made tho DOM
ocratio platform by the convention ut
st. Louis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
Newspaper Manners.

The above is, just OF this time
quite o suggestive topic, and one
upon!which, from our long experience
We feel entitled to o hearing.
We have often been !surprised Of
the amount Of Misrepresentation and
thurman nature" which we see exhi
bited in connection with this sub
ject. Many people are absurdlJ
sensitive to personal references in q
newspaper. Even o sportive, good
patured paragraph will sometimes
awaken their ire to O remarkable de-
gree. They vastly overestimate the
Importance of such things, and ren.
der themselves disagreeable or ride.
ulous by manifesting o resentment
and vindictiveness out Of proportion
to the offence
II such persons essay to respond,
IL is often with hard words and bill
ingsgate which only damage them
selves. Such o style of defense is
liable to prove fatal to tho best cause
There are some who even resent
the expression in print of opinions %
to facts or principles different from
their own. They will not tolerate
the idea of mistake or unintontional
offence, but persist in attributing the
worst motives to those who diffor
with themselves. What o mon.
strous absurdity is this Every
intelligent man who has listened
10 the testimony Of witnesses in our
courts must recognize its folly anil
injustice. There we often find men
equally intelligent and honest, And
with equal means of knowledge, diff
fering in their versions OF simple
matters of fact, showing that even
literally speaking all mon do not
see alike. How much moro likely
then, are oven tho best of men to
differ as to mere matters of opinion.
In their proper sphere, newspaper
discussions may DO likoned to those
ola we'll regulated public assembly
There, certain rules Of courtesy and
good order, such as beft gentlemen
and ladies, are hold 10 be indispensa-
bio. 1t is true they arc occasionally
violated, but always TO tho injury Of
the violators. Tho recent "dirt
throwing" in the United States Son
ate between VooIhscs and Ingalls, is
a case in point. 1t met with gonor-
al condemnation, SO much so that
Mr. Voorhees, felt it incumbent upon
himself to apologize TO the Senate. Yet
shch violations GRE not really so great
. breach OF decorum ss they are IN 3
newspaper. In the beat Of discussion
or the freedom Of of hand debate. |
worlss and manners may
be somewhat excusable- But not 20
where ore cooliy and deliberately /
writes and hss printed, such expires 4
SONS Aud besides tkeprntoi sheet
s mere widely circulated aEd psrl1a
lent than the oral expression
Its clear, therefore, that editors
md contributors u Ule rut-ie Fr51ts .
bouId be h1ld even q s,E.etlr r1'cs /.
ban the participants in a Tab,ie -
emily. In fact nothing sbogil sp-'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

Cleveland and Thurman will, we
believe, be elected easily. We know
Gray, of Indiana, and like most other
democrats are better pleased with
Thurman. His advanced age-75--
is the only objection to him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
ANNOUNCE M Z N r S.
ron ooNaHRss--ErGuTn DISTRICT.

We arc authorized 10 announce HON. u.
W. MOORE. of Lagrange, Fayette County
Texas, as q candidate for recollection from
the 9Th Congressional District, subject TO
tho cotton of tho Democratic convention
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

We notice with much surprise that
theBlanco News, recently the organ OF
tho Farmers Alliance Of that county,
now seems sfernenst" it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
Tho New York Weekly World.

We will furnish this great paper
to our Democratic friends for only
one dollar por year. This is wonder
fully cheap for such paper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

At latest advices there was fair
prospect for tho recovery OF Gen.
Sheridan. His mother died few
days sinoo ut her home at Pittsburg.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

ron nEpnEsENTATTvE, 9lsT DISTRICT.
We are authorized 10 announce HON.
GEORGE Il. MoGEHEE % candidate for
reelection to tho Office of Representative In
the State Legislature. subject to tho action
Of the Democratic convention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

PosrrivrLr no communication publishod unless
the writer's rosI name ompanioS H. not for pub
pes.Ion uniess desired but for our own bonoiil
and protection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

AL ooH.vucsrross for the Pass Pass" shonld be
sent 10 on Monday to insure insertion tho 'Amo
soek, and al Advertisements and business notices
not later than "wednesday noon
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

The Union Labor men of thio etate
havo called convention to nominate
candidates for the coming campaign.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

The paa-,Is- F---lf- -uz L-l Hlili.-- -
-ycrs-s ~ II7-rs Sl-ssT.z-.lia make u he
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

The Emperor of Germany is again
much worfe,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14
BANK STATEMENTS.

ID EPORT of the condition of the Glover
Il, National Bank, ut San Marcos, In tho
State Of Toxas OF the close of business,
April so, 1888:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

pupLIsHED WEEKLY AND ENTERED AT THE
PosroYYIoE AT BAN MARCOS, TExAs, Assoc
oxD GLASS MATTEL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-14

RATES or SUBSCRIPTI0N.
I'm. vsa, IN advance. ................s2 90
a. r,or,ha - ...,.,,,...... 90
Three months, ......."."..'"'''' oo
The above ratos include tho prepayment
Of postage by Us. Sample copies sont froo'
Single copies conts.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-18
10 Waaosr. VGig bpiifen
tn pill!

Der sipes TO Rnaber, 6porYad Tu
fan sisre, boao Iaturen uuosrtioer eisr
ufuloit4nois, uemlis at reeulsre Ora.
pen. Oct enc or at iu9lse ct b~rditiii
Burgdtiu, Tom midsummer ooerflsoi9.
plubislig Os mso Smerier, ben nnoeu
er at BRUCE 6oitetter's Stumad 8itters,
hpis 8irfHinser life er uoloiomme, men
tilitrrttelis srunoise, % bet ,nibsr bel
fer life | Raoeu. Suis DIT i%grItH1oute
b~russs. btbsper life 8dtisutsu at uen.e
permanent 6Oroel, os ban fan life unos
9aa ben iuntfenoe 8eattior, iom eItera
laoer Gr9auerne / en- barre 3iiItano
emo fsr. Sois ban berimoo bruser
bette Sitters, fan ban pRre iittsr pna,
at Spitemet oil penoe iilbG9e til fine
resulrre Yauer pia @ruuo al en- beliig
glrtiombeo / Suopoleene. 8eo Chen
az at bet reeulerer MaUeu, iremitpuoer
bet osina en- Ilgu 9euer til iuuo Dirt
iombso, sioer Hprerue ct ioroslastt9t
Stpo I'll 8irfiombeo % Roooirier BE-
igrite Spirer til Rbeumaiisms, en- Iii
bpislisbeo til Yooasra os Malaria I ale
bens Sfiffelier. (Sult).
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-18

8i bar altib siort ben Griarins,
at 8orreiponbancer fra Siemlunbet
parbiattes meit, raar be itriues al
Weno, Der bar tilbrast en- 9io blanbt
SnbHptterfulfet beruuer os iat fig inb /
be noritzumeritunife Settleres Sitting
os Stel. 9erfor er bet os osiaa en-
5~ornsielie at mootase iuaoanne Norses
Breoe iom bet, Der finbes / bette go.
ienbt os fra Or. q. O. 26den. SelU
bar ban / Here Iar opbolbt fig Soma,
Winneiota os 3afota, os iatte iaa Sur
len tilbase til galbers. buOr ban MI er
boiat, os buorira ban al os til ienber
line uoaptteoe 8psoefolf IN uenlis os
pelfommen Silien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-18

Naieu-2et er ialot / oor tun9e Sob at
befleuot9Jpre for irapRreuoe SlRgt o. Sens
ner, at bet b. ba9eoe Serren / fin Sisoom ben
3oie Suit at portable fra bette Sin III et
beore Dor heit eliisoe Sgu Selmer y. Naien
/ en- Aloer al 3 Nar, 10 Ytddneoer og Is
9age, efter omtrent 10 Cages 5aarot Spges
leis; hans loroiite 9eunin3er bleu iteote til
tit iioite Spileiteo paa Sunoabls Dtenigbeos
~airtesaarb, 5reoas gftermiooag ben Ste
Suli, leoia9et " ct talrist ,ypl9e al omtriugs
boeHoe gtaboer % Seuner, til boilts ri Der.
peo oil frembpre Dor bj,rteli9ite 3at for ben
7elta9elie os SjGlp, iom be posoe os oeuns
Dor ~forlabte o9 isr9elise Stillius, og Den
2gre og Seloillie, lon be bepiite oetne Dor
bprebare Ssns iioite Reiie ira Seroeu. Gise1
lebes oil ri frembGre Dor lfpIoige og bIerte
lise 9af til StolelRrer 5lom for be 3rsitsrs
o9 Spmuntrinsens Orb. ban talte Ssrge.
bulet.
Cub batter bort meo Srne
Sra oenne Seroens Ftne
Be Grommes 8rRoebaI.
On inar og iali9 enoe,
Or mart at fan / 69noe
Gin Nrp | Simleus Jrpoeial.
Suuoahl, Minn., zoe Suli 1888
BiBrn Z. Aaien. atritt Z. Nnien.
"Sfanoinapen" beoes optase.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-18
az pDerlan E.
gtorge.

cana Jaite. On iinbsip9 Siss,
,.srire S~ansoaiter. ca. 80 star CANT
~ iouet Gntebnins til at unbuiae fra
y. ai,nt. glabien 9%ratbraateu / 8inaer,
\. iorftat iis itrur / ben narligsenoe
.s,op iaa Slabiens Seboere life funbe
srns beuos; 6aberen tiltulots Maubz
M ira omtrinalisgenbe @aaroe, Tom
Sno eiter Bag siennemi6ste StOpeu %
-laeeenbe 9 uno, uoen at bet lpffebes
= Fube benoe. Gn llses 9io ienere
.g,u Der peb en- Briuatmanb ps Sens
.rrnsen ppbubt Wanofab til at saa
;.rrtelia" Wanolar "eiter ben foripunone
IA oet lpftebes ba peo 6iatp Of be CT.
~ Berioner, Tom msbte Do, efter nuaeu
spaen at finSe 8isen; bun iab ba unber
tSra peb ct tibet 5iern, benueo 10
Niuutsrs Sang fra fit Sjem, enbel meb.
truet, men bog life mere, erb at bun,
,ftsr at bnpe faaet libt at ipiie, itob op
pa iulste i'm 5aber biem til Slabien;
6un bduoe oa pRret borte / fulbe 6 0a9e
uSen at babe faaet Inoet at lepe al enb
euna os gano. Saauibt bet funbe
Finnes, bapbe bun lisset paa iamme
steo ben belle lib, uoen at bore bleoen
let al Dem, iom forben bapbe ipst efter
bsnbe, us iom tpenoe @anse ifll baue
forbi benbe.