davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

/ tics and to contribute to the care OF the
iunatics throughout the State. 1t was
forced TO pay for it,. own armories. ana
was taxed TO pay for the armories IN other
pI So ~ Won can see what Governor Hill has
done for New York. He has virtually IN.
sured the passage of a just apportionment
| bill and an equal distribution OF taxes ia
the state. This is why say that the state
oil he Tor him. and have heard many q
Eepublicsn say that he will vote for HIM
| on these grounds. LoohLh-oH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Danviiie Tobacco Market.

lRPO@A-A
DANvILLE, Va, February 27.-The wea-
ther IN the early part of the week was ia
vorable to the handling of tobacco, in con-
sequence of which there were large re-
ceipts of leaf. Tobacco came in freely by
wagon and rail. and sales were lively. The
offerings were much better than they have
been for some time past. and brought
strong prices. The market was active and
strong and bidding spirited. with buyers
anxious for all grades, and both sellers and
buyers happy. Wrappers of all grades
were in active demand, and the same was
true of filters, the price for filters gong
as high as lie. Cutters of all grades were
IN better supply than for some time
past, though the demand was greater than
the supply on fine grades. The total sales
amounted TO more than million pounds,
making total of about three and half
millions tor the month. Shipments of
plug Tor the week. $4,000 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
THE HILL CONVENTION.
| Observations OF an Astute Observer Who
| witnessed the Proceedings.

Especial Correspondence Of the Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, February Poi have just
returned from the New York State conyen-
ton, and tell YOU 1t was sight.
Never since the days of the foundation
of the Democratic party has there been a
convention that WAS more unanimous IN
its action.
One point was brought out by the State
committee when Charles :. Fairchild's
kickers appeared before them. Perhaps
YOU missed II. No, we didnt.-DIsPATCH.l
1t was this-that these men themselves
had already taken steps TO call conyen-
ton even earlier than II was called by the
State committee.
When they discovered that the commit
tee was too wide-awake for them to have
ar issue, they began TO howl mid-winter
convention" Their only object now is to
try to create sentiment enough to force
Cleveland's nomination independent OF
New York. In other words, they prefer 10
chase raiubows with an assurance of de-
feat rather than depend on pivotal States.
In Massachusetts they have already said
that they prefer Cleveland with defeat 70
Hill with victory"
They may hold a convention, but they
can't poll votes enough in New York State
| to effect the result. Not one of them has
| ever voted for MIR. Hill when he was can.
didste for Governor. They turned in with
| the Republicans year ago last fall III the
| effort TO capture the city.
Mr.. Fairchild, who presided at the
| kickers' convention in Albany, also pre-.
sided at the great Republican meeting
held in Cooper Institute year ago last
fall. Bear in mind that this was whil,
the fight on the force bill was in progress,
in Congress. They endorsed Republican
| candidates for sherif and county clerk
| With the passage or the force bill and
these offices IN the hands of the Republi.
cans, New York would have been terror
lied and made as completely Republican
as Philadelphia is to-day.
One idea of the work of Governor Hill
his action in bringing the election case
before the Court of Appeals-wa signif
cant. The decision Of that court mad,
both branches of the State Legislator,
| Democratic. For seven years the Repub
lican Senate had refused TO obey the plaii
mandate OF the State Constitution Il
make sn apportionment and the 1878 ap
portionment has remained. This unequal
representation led to unjust taxation
New York city, with one fifth representa-
ton IN the Legislature, paid and is nov
| The Republican counties of the Stat,
drew and now draw from the State Urea
sury more money than they pay into il
II was done under the guise of wha
was called school fund st. Law
renco county drew $4,000 yea
more than she paid in and Della
were &i7. 900 more. and 80 on all the wa,
down to Tom Platt's county. which drew
Sl.700 more than she paid in. Nor wa
this all. The CITY OF New York was force,
to pay for the care OF all OF its own luna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
rHr R1cHMoND D1spATCH.-sUNDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1897

oun ranks. Senator Hill and Mr.. Uleve.
land could then each put bis shoulder 20
the wheel and push the party coach uR .nv
Hill OF 1892 with splendid speed. ir1,
friends could have q love.teast anu .nyvl
nreiereuces 10 the good OF the party. HOW
salandid il would be for our facti9nal
f1iend. lust to Law down their shliale,n ,,
and shake hands over such happy sou.
tron of the situation. Then how easy ~
would be for the convention at Cnicago, ~ .
name Senator Palmer, for example, 'S VIC
standard bearer of the Democracy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
ADangerous Experiment.

If now the boilers would. as they ought
10 do. hold convention and endorse the
action Of the regular convention, the nomi-
nation of Hill would be a certainty, and he
would be the next President OF the United
States. But the opposition to Hill II SO
inGlv doubtful If lie he could carry
his own State. Nor is the opposition
70 him confined to New. York. The
anti-Hill contingent Is to be found IN many
of the Democratic States, and in spite of
the fact tnat MI. Hill has just achieved a
splendid victory over his opponents we are
still of the opinion that unless there IS a
decided change of sentiment between this
time and the time of holding the National
Democratic Convention II would be dan,
gerous experiment to nominate either Hul
or Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Gratis of all the other States thar sne wiz
cast thirty six Of such votes II thef ia'o-
rite be nominated.
National Democratic Convention hsi''
INV ,aioyrar,h 10 tho Dispatch.l

CsrcAoo. February 27.--At a conference
between committee OF the lroquos Ciup
and Architect Allen to-day the nna, ug,
tails in regard TO the wigwam 20 De oeisO
t;onal Democratic Convention were set
tied. The building is to be oblong. 200 oy
950 feet. with a seating capacity OF
~ ooo. Tho delegates viii be in the
centre OF tho building. The aite.-
mates will occupy seats outside and slight
l. ehove the delegates. the latter will be
ARRANGED in circle. and from the outer
edge.of this sections for accommodating
the audience will lead IN all directions.
These sections will be terraced. ln'
speakers platform Will run from thc GU
conference of the wlgwam 70 the ugi ~
~ wood and will cost about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
THE ANTLHILL COMMITTEE.
One of Its Members Gays: 1--WE VIII Sup
port the Nominee"
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.


New York, February 27.-The committee
appointed at Albany by the antl-lilll De-
mocracy met here to-day. The temporary
organization of the provisional state com
mittee was made permanent by the cleo
ton Of Charles S. Faircnlld chairman and
William Il. Curtis treasurer.
A motion was carried empowering the
Char TO appoint an executive committee
of seven and q finance committee of five.
The committee agreed upon form of
enrolment which will be distributed
throughout the State early next week.
Permanent headquarters have been Sc
cured at 81 William street, and press
agent will be engaged. The committee
adjourned subject to the call of the chair
man.
Mr. w. A. Poucher, the member from
Oswego county, made q statement or pub
lication to-day defending the action of the
committee as not revolutionary but as a
protest against injustice. I'VE will sup
port the regular nominee" said Mr.
Poucher, whoever he IS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Take Out the fhng.


The logical and reasonable outcome of
the work of the Albany convention, which
instructed the New York delegates chosen
to the national convention at Chicago TO
present the name of David b. Hill for
the presidency. is the withdrawal of the
candidacy of Grover Cleveland. The con-
yention was snap" convention. but
there is no doubt of It's regularity. nor of
the duty of Mr.. Cleveland TO call off his
friends and bow to the mandate of his
party III his own State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

His absence. ho sai1 gas raruy..
tho fact that he vas now erg,.l ~
consideration ~ an import 'itf,
amends the interstate c0nr.... 70
as to provide on our railr1aI .. ~
weight IT sample baggnga io I'D. N'l'f
travellers aud reduced rala ~ ,...f.i
tlOn.p 't.i..r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

A colored man LEFT Dr., horse
standing In front Of hn.
street. yesterday mofnu-.
which was fastened by --riI
OF iron weighing nearly iuf'
came frightened. drassin-
GUS weight. Whom be g0t On i.
Twelfth and was running i""
Dodson the strap became rllA.
Logs and threw him. brtls.u-
and top Of the wagon. j d
badly spattered with mud t.'-I
10 uuburf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Solid for Hill.

The New York Democratic State Conven.
ton. which met at Albany few days ago,
whooped 'em up for Hill with vengeance.
There can be no doubt now that he is pre-
eminently the choice of New York Demo-
Gratis HIS career as q political leader in
the Empire State was dwelt upon at length
and his record found without blemish.
ed many beautiful and appropriate eulogies
by prominent members of the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
1.-THE Rainbow States"

The Baltimore Sun is one Of the news
papers which seem to think the Democrats
will make mistake If they don't nominate
Mr.. Cleveland for President, and, to sus.
tam its position. says the Democrats OF
Vermont are Tor the ex-President, and
that SO are Governors Russell, of Mas
sachusctts. and Pattison, Of Pennsyl-
vaniai Ex-Governor Campbell, OF Ohio.
all may be. but when did either Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania. or
Illinois cast Democratic presidential cleo
t0ral voter The Oldest. wisest, truest
Democrats Of New York assure the Demo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
New York's Opportunity.
Norfolk Landmark

1t would really DO great advantage to
the Democratic party If general caucus
could be held and an agreement reached
that the eastern portion of tho United
States should forego its claim TO furnish q
presidential candidate this year in favor Of
the West. That would give New York q
magnificent opportunity TO roll up great
majority for candidate who Is free from
any Of the factional entanglsments that so
embaTrass the variegstsd Democratic in
that State In choosing FROM among their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Go West.

Don't tellus.n SAYS the DISPATCH. " that
several thousand voters signed the call for
the New York meeting OF boilers. There
are more than half a million votes cast at
every election by the Democrats of New
York State"
True, but less than 1900 votes carried
New York for Cleveland and made HIM
President of the United States. A bolt of
5000 or 10000 Democrats would, at almost
any election in New York in the last twen-
ty years, have turned the scales against us.
Moral-We cannot afford to nominate
any candidate with prospect of the small
est kind of bolt agaist him.
Go West, young man, go West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The Baby A ct.
rnnnrilIn Rnsiafnr- /

When a man goes INTO politics TO win,
and organizes his forces and gets there, his
opponents who do not organize and who
fail 20 get there invariably raise the cry OF
machine politics"
That's about the size of the situation in
New York. Hill was popular. to begin with,
and his forces were well mustered. The
consequence was that he captured the
State Democratic Convention. Blu his
opponents did not organize and they SUI
fered n severe defeat. Then they did the
baby act and bolted. and the strange part
of it is that some of the staunch Demo-
cratic papers in Virginia are supporting
the boilers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Messrs. }. /. Pntchari, 2. b"
". A Holland. and John "
VILE, were IN the ciJy yestefiA ..t.
encs with Mr. Sol Haas % f I...
adjustment OF freight rates Peg.
vile and other pOints. l-'
lasted quite time ami o sI.s.'
rangement was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Last evening between
while Nr. and Nr.. JAM
returning from ChurcI il.
10 their home. az 80. H' tar.
the vehicle was struck lt OIL.
crossing Of the 1lr-ap
railway by 2 l0c0motN..
OF tho carriage were f0fl
pletely demolished, 1921.
Wo0dall were very badly
accident was caused. 20 , -i.i
man failing - lower fte -
cape of the couple from a. -
narrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Hon. George ID. Wise. who was one Of
the guests invited 10 the wholesale
grocers' banquet, was unable 20 be pres
emit on account OF pressing business en-
gagsmcnts in Washington. He expressed
his regrets, however. IN . graceful letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
CAPTAIN oRAHAV lSrsay-,...
Hc Intimstes That M, Aca..,.
ated by spite-Taiks wla,.,..

He fntimstes That IIis Acr,....
sied by spite-Talks With ,s.,
lyon are At liberty. ..r
amonS the men On the sb.l. r.I
from tlern whether 0T not ......
any OF Tim has boon bua. .-..
These words were spoken fg t.tf
Graham IN "A ponse o. o..
DISPATCH repoltcr who cal
tleman yesterday afteru0cl %
ments on DJard The AJAX. " r..
feet.
fheAews-gaiaerer's .tf.t,...
wss M connection With f.. ....
ferred against thec0mml1i.rt .l.
which are 70 be infcf.sa,. al 's
by a. court ~ inquiry isll I....
partmcnt.
After o pleasant ride dow. t......
company with Mes.rs 49,
james 4. Vaughan Or f.r
scribe was landed AZ On.
card up % Commando Dr....
DID NOT c,ar ror,..
This gentleman cor-oftnI I..
DISPATCH man. and thr latter
into his apartment nI...I ..
The officer was ofIi0rf..
his recent trouble anal at
tho reporter called in n.fr.
cusatl0ns OF Jlmr. d. ...
ships clerk of tle I
reply was given fr
Captain Graham saI
not care o. tails
upon the matter, tll-
ing tried. and n i..rl
charges he wou' bo pg.
be- dismissed from '.e e.
other sentence mignt ..
stated that the genrrm f.
| inquiry were men of lI....
| thoroughly honorable. l0I
| perfectly safe "a having
| gate his Affairs on tle t..t..
Not caUEI.W,.
Captain Graham eglar.. .f...
court Of inquiry a.a.Il.
| foundation m the claIg.
would recommend "a r.Iri.
| The Commander was r.f....t
| the causes which lel tl f..
the charges by Prelt.. n.
his accuser, Captain Drs'.
| Prentlss was taken un f.s ...
as writer purely tlr.lF.
intimatug thar be- c.. .
a more competent r
| position. he wls or.
year and when tHat p.u ..
| commander informed n.m t..
| not be ro-euhstcd. lu ,u.a
| point Commander Graham M
| Prentiss that he could f0f
| because IN the first place ha "f.
| petent O. I'LL the p|ao" ti
| Mace because he lGrallm ...
| 10 be transferred arl thar U..
| unwritten rule n ths ult.
each commander 90 se.e..
| writer. lie asserted fU.f f..
| that no DISCHARGED rrelf..
| tency was false.
WAS II sr-rr.r,.
The motive of prenti.s nat .t
OF by Captain Graham.
ne colld prove 10y ,"'
THAT me FORMER uAn
not STOP uhth mr. -Ai
Commanltr retrieved opt
| some OF me men "n ..r
think that frenll'' Ni'
because the oiniNti.l
enlist MN. OtheI'
speaking OF tne mA.
man salu "a'
critlclse thelr sNP't.i
tual my ".".'
Wnen pu, uilt
culnl5''
sla'eu tn'' "' "''
LOT many y'At'' '.t
tne tul.s
re, ''," 80,
m na,o1 "a aT tbe .i ,r"n '.' t 90 a.
| knowledge except iA ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

lBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.i

Nxw YoRK. February 27.--Jay Goulds
condition Is reported TO be improved ard
he will start on his southern trip Monday
unless some unexpected Developments
should arise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Lock HAVEN. Pa, February H;1 cii ne
Democratic standing committee OF GIN
Ton county to-day elected delegates 70 the
State convention and passed resoiutlo.ns
in favor of Cleveland for the Democratic
nomination for President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
TBOstOn Daily Globe. I

The man who can win such tribute az
that accorded TO Mr.. Hill at Albany can
afford to be hated by the partisan leaders
whose schemes he has so often set at
naught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
p.nnsyIvsnians for cleveland
fu- ,alagranh 70 the DisOatch.i

CARLISLE. Pa, February, IL uuioei,
State Stat, Convention are Cleveland delegates.
with Pattison as second choice, aud are
;nstrncted 10 vote as unit and 70 sup
port Cleveland for President and COUNTY
Chairman Shearer for delegate TO the
.,ntinnnI con unnfiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Senator Hill.


If the Democrats do not play the fool by
fighting the most available candidate from
New York, We can elect the next President
in the person of David b. Hill.
memphis Appeal-Ayalanche.l
If there was anything needed to increase
Mr.. Hills chances of success, it was an as
sault upon him by Ex-Lieutonant-Goyer
nor Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

CLAN AMI hOSEeIs
His administration, his friends assert.
has been clean and honest, and one reason
for his great strength in New York is that
under his administration the rate of taxa
ton has been decreased and the public
debt Of the State practically wiped out.
MIR. Hill is gong to make several visits in
the South next month by special invita-
ton. aud letters are coming in from all
portions OF that section stating that the
local leaders want to meet and know him.
HAY BE ABANpoNID.
The New York members Of the House are
positive that the attempted bolt Of the
Mugwump soreheads In their State will
amount TO nothing. II Is now doubtful
II tho proposed Syracuse convention will
be hello for the reason that the real friends
of Mr.. Cleveland are beginning TO realize
that the boilers will ruin whatever chances
no NAV have in other States. and il pro-
tended delegation should 90 to Chicago
they would lie ignored by the National
Democratic Convention just as the Eilery
Andsrsonites were squelchsd last Monday
ct Albany.
1t has been conceded for more than q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Miss Mena Nee

were married Friday afternoon at the resi-
dencs of the brides mother. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father Tier.
nan, of st. Patrick's church, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen acted as ushers Messrs.
j. Meoni, IL. Caravati, Ii. Hartken, and
w. l.. Olphln. A handsome supper was
served after the ceremony. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ford lett on late train for an extended
southern tour,
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-02

bauOe LIANT piaist Ore til 5OItenss &luser, os at bet
stlO baDbe DGret mig ubebaseIist naar be taIte til mig
ON Bropianten, iOm ies 10 Sntetiomb.lit bauoe meo
% at, iaaIanst fra at baue isst at Opmuntre 6oltene
til Spiatiisbeo. bapoe ies tuertimOo belle min Ops
traOen pGret Iebst at Dnitet ON at forione benz Os
%fremitiae be 6OrbOIb, buorunber be Iepebe, fom sanife
sOoe, for oerueo at tiIbasetranse FABIAN GiIbsieIisbeb
I'll Uiisnsie, iOm MATTE siare ibIanot benz.
SertiI iuareSe ban Sutst, % ri itutes mart sfter;
men ben belle fpIssuOe Dag par ban isien tuar os NUT;
% taIte aIbris til mig uoen for al siue mig en- SefaIins.
paa ben treble Days aften bsspuSte enoeIis StOrs
men at siue fig; SurOmstret bauoe iisset fben UeOrs
senen, men bet par FORT sftsr 8Iotten fire ON Gfters
mibbassu, at ri tunbs marie noseu aitasen, nlsbsns
bog 9oriionten ~iremOelss beboIbt tit itOrmfuIbe os
trusnOe ubienbe. 0et bsspnOte ba at ripe Stpen |
Def. os ben nebsuaenos Col ienSte ct bpbt rsbfarpet
Cps uq Opu Den fore urOIise 9aupiObs. Uinben Iasbe
fig burtia baltic fig iaa rnnbt ii! Veif, % friitsSs,
men Der par nos,t fOrunSerIis milot % OptpitteuSe
pto ben. Ui fiat iirar ct Gar 8eb uo al WiersisiIene,
% tiliatte be Cell, ri .lers tunoe isre. Deb RicnatstiO
bapSe bet iuars Sap siDst pIaSs for en- bsi, lang Dss
ming, Der forunbsrIis NOT ensnu tom fra SyS, men
ben frHts @etsntuIins boISt e,ibet Pot, % for iSrits
gau9 nGien bunbrsbs elmer iunoe ri nosenIunOs
Drag v,yass Os poo 0attet. GipIis matte 0sOrsen bteu
Wastsn iat til at ipuIs Gat % flare Op, % ba ies
9Iottsu Otts tom uS At nit 9usar, fanSt leg @sirst
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-02
loo

mtnsen. Oct ~fOriuanOt sisbIitteIis, men is par nj
litter, o9 git ben efter 8itterten, iom Iua fine SSI"
Sappeneo9anssn. Seq iasOe ba til MunOsn psO HOFtf'
ban ltnIpe ct 9ieblit boIbe al ct gar Streger, it'ttspF
Sttterten mob observation-disclosures, os retteOe ben MOI
Oct SHntt, buor ies bapbe iet ben forte @ienitanO.
$ nosIe QiebIitte par Der Sntet at ie SitteTtsn
uOsn ~ Os euft, men ~pIuOieIis iprans Der freml 6tta
Stro9et al ct 9th, Der laa til fine Storrsltsr, % 0a'
Sgn tom Os iDanbt, ~efteriOm be LANCE NuuinSer 9aO'O'
nS slier iunt. Set Ipttebes mig at be9OIOs Str09a
lGn9s NOT Sitterten til at opbaSe, at bet par 9an10
afmaitet.
Oct er ct gras" iasbe ies, os psnbte mig til
Wor9lGil9eren, LAB bsnOe tontms isien os lut II! en-
Stre8 til suOart al Surien. liaaite er Der GOIf I1r'
Omboro paa benz.
BEL pibenOe, buaO Slass RanO Gapteiu GOron par,
tror le9 lite, ieg ifuIos bape popet at Iuife Op Ell ,"
Sre9, DpIs le9 bapoe maattet braie 8Gsrue; tI Go"
tenes Splan9 pilbe n~felbarlig baps brast BAN paa SGp
g, % ls9 tnnos uolat mig for a~IporIis ubebG9s!l9ge.
g'en Stlpet letleSe ~rumlfisos, % tunoe ltpre usll'I9"'
NuGs uoen arloen 6oranorin9 emo at ilaffe Itot paa "
t@ Sopenbraler. Sette giorbe ieg al Stilbep, p9p'
Sa9eroonl pe9te M li9e pan bet afmalteoe Sfro9. UO,
tene foruo ut M osiaa gle paa bette, bespnNis q
nrte % pese, men %paritosbe lite, ba Dc iaa n'Is, mS
a''tsrten rettst mob bet. l~lbeIbisuiS %bsspnSts SIlm
na at leis az niaaife paa @runb al ben ~tiItasenSe Sa'
geoe; pl slorSe minore 5art, os bet pareos en- g.
Stme, Isr ri par mar not til itabis at ie Vrassi; ~
gloil par bet attn bIepet bOrts, naar 0sulnSsh ""
imeuen. (6orts.)
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-02

Gu ristis cob aDp aaffel Sa, aoar
san babe ben! Susr Oits iGar man
VI, suarlig Euifs at brittle nuumltun.
srr2 Sec bar imast aofs baaoe Der
% Der % irIp prspst paa mango Diaa.
Der at tilaps ben, ian BEN bliosr COB %
selimaeenos, men ben Wados, iss blsS
fiensuoe pto, us ION ies III pil anbe'
faIs 2aisriaosrns, larte jog ! SambOrs,
hppr lea III ben bsoite Safe al brittle,
ies ! lang lib bar imast, Os uaturiis.
sis life q lauss ON at iaa Grsm.
sanssmaoosn psb 9iQauuins.n at pipe.
qiIapntusen ,ll.r 9ilbsrsoninesu ite,
saa fSseube Wnaoe:
Staf Gem en- sub, renimasenos Sori
Eofe. % branb ben iaa Oiot mulis ielu
Gao bonner MAJ, ire Sob 8pnuer (osi