davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
faces at her image In small mirror that I
had presented to her.

faces at her image In small mirror that I
had presented to her.
The fall and winter passed rapidly. My
anxious time and the time that seemed
longer than all the rest of our stay began
May 8, when MI. Peary left Redclif for
the inland ice, and lasted until August 8,
when he returned from his 300 mile tramp.
From May until June, when the sup
porting party, consisting of Mr.. Gibson and
DR.. Cook, returned, I had been confined
closely to Redcliff.
About July Is the boys expected to be
through with their excursions and in
tended to take my vacation. I planned to
take the tent and provisions for two weeks
for Matt andjmyself and 60 to the head Of
Mccormick Bay, where Mr.. Peary expected
to come off the ice, and there await his re-
turn. July 13 1 left Redclif for my camp.
Matt had gone while the bay was still
practicable for sledge travel. taking Ikwa
and the dogs to help him with the load. 1
went on foot along the shore.
Fording in Ice Cold Water.
When we reached the mouth of the river
it was low tide, and said, 81 believe we
can cross here now, and 1t would save five
miles: suppose we try it," Matt stepped
in and followed. Oh, how cold the water
was! It was above my kamik tops, but not
above my knees, and said, ''Go on"
When we came to rock about a quarter
of the way over we were compelled to climb
on it and beat our feet and limbs. They
were SO numb that we could hardly control
them. Then on we went, but the last
fourth of the distance was the deepest, the
water coming above my knees. 1t took US
10 minutes to cross, and the temperature of
the water was certainly not over $50, for
large and small pieces OF ice were floating
about in it.
The current was very strong in places,
and had it not been for the boathook I had
taken, on which to hoist flag over the
cache, l should have been swept of my feet
many times.
Once across and our wet stockings
changed for dry ones, did not regret COM
ing, though Matt kept talking about the re-
turn. thought we might be able to cross
at the head of the lake without much dis
comfort, and so did not worry.
We found the cache after some little
trouble, and deposited a note and put up
the flag We continued our walk along the
river bank toward the head of the lake.
On the way Matt, who had taken my little
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

this unsuspecting creature came steadily on,
cream white in color against the dazzling
ba ckground of snow and ice, with head up,
aud shifting the air with his black tipped
nose, now and then bounding into the air as
gull few over his head, all unconscious of
the 1G rifles ready to take his lite.
When within 60 yards of the ship he was
frightened at shot fired at some gulls by
one of the party out on the ice He stopped.
and seemed about to turn back. Our bows
could hold back no longer, and volley was
fired. Down went the beautiful apimal on
his knees, the snow stained crimson with
his blood, but before the boys could fire
again he was up and off toward a pool of
water, whence he would certainly escape:
but just as he reached 1t Mr. Gibson stopped
him by a bullet in the base of the skull.
and he rolled over quite dead. The bows
were nearly wild with excitement, and soon
had the bear alongside the Kite, and were
busy weighing, measuring and skinning
him. He measured feet 1 inch and
weighed about 600 pounds The gentlemen
who fired at the bear decided they would
throw dice for the skin, aud turn the meat
over to US as a starter tor our winter larder.
Later on, we saw another bear with two
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

themembers Of both expeditions took their
positions on the icf and were photographed
by the light of thk midnight sun in a tenn
persture of 80. 1--WE had Fourth Of July
dinner, to which Captain Pike was invited.
AT dinner L SER we'd Melville Bay punch,
which consisted of snow from the Melville
Bay ice, with m fixture of rum, lime juice
and sugar poured over it, but am sorry to
say it was failure, the rum and lime juice
being too strong in the mixture. Yet the
boys behaved beautifully, and even pre-
tended to eat 1t.
The Accident to MIR. Peary.
Saturday, July IL. was as usual, cold and
foggy, but at $50 p. NJ. we found ourselves
suddenly moving, and everyone hoped we
would be able to reach the open water,
which the mate said could be seen from the
crows nest After supper we bundled up
and went forward. Reclining on the fore
castle we watched the old Kite grind her
way through the masses of heaped-up ice,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

cubs, but did uoget near enough to get a
shot at them.
Seeing the Land by Mirror.
The Kite next steamed along the shores
of Northumberland and Herbert Islands,
where We saw deserted settlements, and
then headed for Cape Ackland, near the
head of Ingle6eld Cult Before we had
gone very far We were stopped by the ice,
which extended in an unbroken foe from
shore to shore. After consultation and
view of the country by Mr.. Peary with the
aid of mirror which + held over the tran
som under which he lay, it was decided to
try the shores of Mccormick Bay for o
site for our new home. A whole day was
devoted to exploring these shores, as it
was of the greatest Importance that our
house, once built, should be in the most
favorable spot
As soon as we landed on the south shore
OF the bay we saw reindeer quietly graz
ing half way up the Cliffs about mi 10 dis
tant. By his actions we could plainly see
that the deer had not been disturbed in this
part of the country by the natives and that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

down near Redcliff House, the man to show
us the best hunting grounds and assist in
bagging all kinds of game and the woman to
attend to making and keeping our skin
boots or kamiks in order. They were also
instructed to visit the '1oomeries," +" as the
breeding places of the birds are called, and
bring back as many birds as they could get
The boys returned at the end of week,
bringing with them native man named
'Tkwa," his wife, "Mane, and two children,
both little glrls-"Annadore," aged years
and months, and a baby of months,
whom we called ''Noyah," short for "Now-
yahrtlich." They brought their dog, a
sledge, tent, kayak or canoe, and all
their housekeeping utensils and articles of
furniture, which consisted of two or three
deerskins, on which the family slept; stove
made of soapstone, in which they burned seal
tat, and a dish or pot made of the same ma
terial, which they hang over their stove and
in which they melt the ice for drinking
purposes and also heat their seal and walrus
meat, for we would hardly call it cooked
when they take it out of the water.
The skin tent put up and these articles
put in place the house was considered fur
nished and ready for occupancy. Wood be-
ing very scarce the tents were put up with
narwhal tusks, which are more plentiful
and answer the purpose. The tent itself is
made of sealskin, tanned and sewed to-
gelher with narwhai sinews,
Delighted With Little Gifts.
These people who were very curious to
see the white woman, who, they were given
to understand, was in the American s.igloo"
(house), and when Mr. Pcary and I came
out they looked at both of us and then
Ikwa asked, 'Soonah koonah?" Of course
we did not know what he wanted, but he
soon made us understand that he wished
to know which was the woman. delighted
him and won his lasting favor by making
him present of knife. His wife, Name,
was almost overwhelmed by a gift of some
needles, while Annadore, the elder OF the
two children, amused herself by making
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
KEEPING HOUSE
IN THE ARCT|CS,
Mrs. Peary Tells How She
Provided for the Comforts
Of the Kite Expedition.
ALL SORTS OF PERILS.
Nading Through Icy Rapids and
Fighting Off the Cold.

Fitting Out the Little Home Under the
Midnight Sun-Caring for the Lieu
tenants Broken Leg-How an Amer
ican Woman Shoots Deer and Mar
whal-A Trip That the Sto:m King
SPoiled-The Death Of a Big Polar
Bear-Birthday Dinners With Low
Temperature-The Costume for a
Woman Explorer-A Wonderful Story
Graphically Told.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

corner of the, house and this was kitchen
| and dining room in common and bedroom
| and dressing room for Mr.. Peary and my
| self Gradually the interior of the house
began to assume homelike appearance.
| We did not have an extension table, but
the boys counted heads and made one just
large enough to accommodate US comtorta-
| bly,. No allowance was made for company,
| as we did not expect to entertain to any
great extent. Our chairs were not fancy
but substantial ones, and, though 1t seemed
at first as though I could not be comfortable
on chair without back, I soon accus-
toned myself to it, and ON my return to
civilization had almost forgotten there were
such things as chairs with backs, cushioned
chairs and rockers,
Our bedsteads were simply framework,
| with q canvas stretched across for the bot
tom. Those in the large room were one over
the other, after the manner of hunks on
board ship. Ours was placed at the end OF
the little apartment feet by II, which had
been partitioned off for our use, about three
feet from the floor. In it 1 placed all the
down had gathered on the Duck Islands,
made into five large pillows which just COW
cred the bottom of the bed. These were
put on top of the contents of four oilskin
bags, consisting of long, heavy woolen
stockings, reaching to the hips, heavy
woolen finger mittens, woolen hoods made
kidney protectors, besides ordinary woolen
socks, stockings and mittens; all knit by
the loving hands of my dear mother, who
wove as many prayers for our safety as she
did strands of wool into the garments
Curtained by the American Flag.
Then a goodly supply of soft wooden
blankets were piled on and our bed was fit
for king. ran bamboo pole across the
room, within foot of the ceiling and
short distance from the bed, and on this 1
fastened the two silk American flags la
p,rtiere. These could be drawn in such q
manner as to completely hide the bed and
its occupant.
All the walls of the house were hung with
red blankets, the black striped border FORM
ing frieze around the rooms, and our room
was carpeted with a warm, red carpet The
large coal stove was placed in the big room,
Just to the left of where the door opened
into our room, and by allowing the door to
remain open during the day We were kept
warm enough. In addition I had the six
oil stoves on which we did our cooking
placed on long box which we called the
range, at one end of my room, and during
the preparation of the meals, while these
little furnaces were burning, we were un-
comfortably warm in our little den. Be
sides, we faced the south, and the heat Of
the now constantly shining sun added very
materially to the warmth. In fact, one of
the doors was almost always kept open.
August was Matt's birthday, and we
had made q rule to celebrate each ones
birthday with dinner, such as he might
select from the stores. Matt's choice was
as follows:
, Stew of little Auks. with green peas.
Broiled Elder Ducks Breast.
l Boston Baked Beans.
Corn and Tomatoes.
Apple Pie.
! Plum Duff, with brandy sauce.
Canned Peaches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

for that reason my going was kept quiet un-
I'll 1 should be in a place and position
where would not be annoyed in the least
Strange, is it not, that L did not heed the
advice of people who cared nothing for me,
and, moreover, did not know what they
were talking about and based their views
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
rwRITTKN FOR THE p1sPArcH.l

hb NOfln anu w est
Greenland e1pedi-
tions of the Philadel-
phia Academy OF Nat
ural Sciences left New
York June 6, 1891. 1t
was only at this time
that the general pub
lie became aware of
the fact that L intend
ed accompanying my
husband, and numer-
Gus and harsh were
the criticisms which
appeared in the press
However, Mr.. Peary
had foreseen this and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Have You Old Furs?

In most cases it will surely pay you TO
have them renovated. Can mako an old
sacQue, boa, muff or cape look like Il new
one, and it will cost only Il trifle.
WIN. GRABowsKY, Practical Furrier,
77 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Profitable Real Estate.

To invest for sure and large returns buy
in New Castle Pa, the place in which SO
many immense works are in operation and
building. For the Iacts address Field b
DuShaua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Cold, Hungry and Discouraged.

We sat down. on the rock. took off our
stockings and kamiks, wrung the water out
and then put them on again. I knew it
would never do for us to sleep or even sit
still in our wet clothes, and yet the pros
pect of IL hours more of tramping, when we
had already tramped 12- hours, With moth
ing to eat and the cold tog settling down on
us, was anything but encouraging. Still we
must do it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

ENDLESS assortment OF mems gloves.
LITTELL's, a0S Smithfield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

gun, shot several specimens and pair of
long tailed ducks for our supper On reach
ing the head Of the big lake we found that
it communicated with a smaller Que by q
deep, roaring torrent, which, although mar
rover than the river below, was still too
wide and deep to be crossed. So on we
went till we reached the end of the second
lake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
ocer the seat I offer.

Besides, we were now compelled to wait for
low tide, which would be about 1 o'clock
in the morning, and cross where we did be-
fore. 1t was o'clock P. NJ. when we
reached the mouth of the river again and
the tide was falling. Had we had some
thing to eat, although we were both tired,
think we would not have minded the wait
ing However, we kept moving in order
to keep warm, and at last it was time for
low tide. AS we neared the shore we could
see no familiar line of rocks which indi-
Gated low tide, and on closer examination
we were horr1fed to find a high low tide
Still we felt we must cross, and Matt
started in, while followed at his heels.
The first step was over my knees, the
next came mid high, and 1 backed out, for I
knew we were not near the deepest part,
and besides the current was so strong L
could hardly keep on my feet What
would do In midstream. On hearing me
say, ~ cannot cross here" Matt came
back and said, ''No, think it will be con-
siderably above the waist before We get
across here"
So we tried 1t lower down, but with the
same result. Even had we made up our
minds to bear the cold water, we could not
possibly stand up against the current. We
then determined to try irfn the lake, but
were again unsuccessful. By this time we
were pretty we'll drenched, and yet the
only thing to do was to wait for the low
tide of the next day, about IL o'clock in the
afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Real Suffering at Last.

Real Suffering at Last.
On either side of this stretch OF water
the valley was carpeted with yellow pop
pies and fairly alive with birds. We tar
ried here quite awhile. could not make
ND nv mind to leave so beautiful scene.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

Stew of little Auks. with green peas.
Broiled Eider Ducks Breast.
Boston Baked Beans.
Corn and Tomatoes.
Apple Pie.
Plum Duff, with brandy sauce.
Canned Peaches.
Coffee,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

A cocktail made after Mr.. Peary's own
recipe, and which the boys atterward
named "Redcliffe House cocktailS' two
bottles of Rhine wine and two Sauterne
halned to make the dinner success
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
Muisplaae sfoilauo. Sele spO.

ifutlano sr for Gisblittet biemisst al Ell
Muepla9e. Sn0et er blepet iad tort,
at SsiIaubeues ganobrugsiorenin9 bar
benuenot zig til Ntiniiteriet meo anmoo'
ming ON, at Der man ir9fies anitalter
til at raaoe Bob paa 6enne Bla9e. Som
aarias til, at Martmuiene bar iormes
ret fig | iaa it9rf @rao, anta9er Gar
merne, at Der er bleuen giennemfsrt en-
for it9rt uorpooeliesfri9 mob W~uienes
uaturltse 5icnOer (usler, Ss9e, &raes
ger, Sfaoer, 8eiler etc. gn narmere
lissenbe @runb maa pei ieses | ben
%nalminoelig miloe 8inter.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
ToreIGsning ONT Narre.
Wogana for Gn.

Gn, Der bolbt S~prelGsninser ont
Narre, loo ct Snotraoeliesfort trptfe i
ouenitaaenbe 5orm. Sifferlig meset
inobolosrist % iartaitiif. Suilte Rarre
er bog be, Der fiber al Spsoomme, iom
fan fureres. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery iGlSes unoer en-
poiitip @aranti, at ben / etboert Sils
i9loe at 2euers, Blob Ds Guu9eiD9OOm.
me uirfer pelgiprenoe ug b~elbreoenoe.
Spis life, uoleueres isien De betalte
Gen9e. Wtoo ale u~renbeoer / 8lOoet,
al boilten Nrt De enb er % buOrfra be
emo fommer, er BET ct ufeilbart plrfenoe
Wtiboel. Sinner, ubIlet og ale Slass
Suoip9oomme fureres grunbig peo bette
p~iounoerli9e Wteoicin. StrOfulsie Sp9=
BONNIE ilaar fig ufte paa &jertlerne %
iOraaria9er Sauelier, baaroe Sploer.
Smerter i Soiterne, 9eobene Dip. eaer
paa 9un9erne, bporpeo man olte faar
2unsetGriE9. Oct er atfurat bet lanme,
buori Oisie SpsOOmsforeteelier beltaar,
Golden Medical Discovery turerer Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
GmaasH ofiticr.

- Raar bgr 5aarCne tlippes? 8lir
6aarenc. naar 8eiret CT uarmt, % in9el
5oronorin9 oeri ipnes n9r i~Oreltaaenoe.
9uiS bet OpiGttsS icr l9n8e, bespuOer
nloen pite at ialoe al, ps bois DC flip
pes ior tioli9 % berpua uoiGttes for
fOlot Seir % &e9n, bliuer De let for.
tislebs.
- @iu Seitene @auo, isr De fobres.
S 6rantrise bleu np9le 9amle ubbrustt
Seite orGbte | bet Siemeb at uoiinoe,
ON bet bar goot at 9iue pete 8aub
itrar ~eiterut De bauoe lpilt. Rau ianoi
oa uuset al 6oberet uioropiet / Snb,
puloene, 20 CONNER ira Mapen, pe
bar berpeo ioraariaset INFLAMMATION
S~limbinoen.
= Gen Sob, Der aii9tter iia / al.
minOelise Sune % apseOpne er bel
subt at bliue hit 10 letters 10 bebrc.
Ger er ct iimpelt Miboel: 9taar aul.
lere elIer 8eben er brGubt ilb, iaa Der
aIene er @lDber tilba9e, tait ba enOel
raat Sptetes ltral iuo paa benz, % bette
uil sisre, at SOoen suar i'm Sci.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
Siiferiet | superior Spem.

Glene SuooiuOin9en at Siiteriet i
Bort artbur er iorbauienoe. 8 1888
iunseoe 5iiterne Der 100000 Tuuo
Suiofiit, 100000 8unb grreb, $4,000
YunO Stpr, 10000 SunO @jeooe Og
10000 Yunb anOen 6iIt, eIer ialt ouer
en- Mttlipn Runo. De bauoe $4,000
ltaoeuoe / 9aaoe % $4,000 i &eoifas
Der. Smtrent belle 6anslten git til ct
uOpufnin9stumpaHi ! Chicago, % bet
er &apitaliiter / Chicago ug Glepclano,
iom beberIfer 5ilterIet paa Spen. vi
De naonte arter er Suioiifen eiter alz
le8 uoia9n 4meritas melt petimagenoe
Silt. grreben, Der er iGregen for bore
Snbiger, bar SO 8unbS SG9t, melt
Opnaar unoertioen en- S9st al 100 8unb
Gtpttet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
= rette Sio.

8et er pna 2ioen at iatte en- Stop
per for Sl9re' % NprciDaoumme, naar
oiSie Sr9aner uiier 3ilbpieli0beb til
upirtiOmbeo. Den Iunoe 9illfpnoelie
til Sirfiombeb, ipm be iaar ajennem
Spitetter's Maoe Bitter, frier fra Ell.
buer Ouerb9nsenoe 6are us aipenber
Iaaoanne 5arer iom Bright's Sp9opm.
men % SutferiD9e. Matbeben ira gtp,
reip9oUmme iurgger 2ilbpieligbeoeu til
truniIf &beumatiSme, @i9t "a Batter
lot, 90 oa 8looet sienuemiiles unber fit
Sob 9lennem bisie Srganer, pirter Bits
teren | bpbbelt subt Giemeo. Mebicis
nen er life ppbibienbe, ipm De pirrenoe
0tioler, Der saar / Sanoelen. Malaria,
Ilet 6ororielie, 6%oritOppelle % Rerpps
itet belbreoes iulbit9nbigt. Sioen Sps
fpmlten al Sp9bommsn So Grippe, er
SitterenS 6~Ortrinli9bso blepen beuiIt
iOm ct @iooel iii at bslbreoe % Iure>
bp99e ben. (Mai.)
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
269

San ipurste mig Osrpaa, Builte S~ompusier ri bauOe,
iom ri filnoe ta9e meo.
"8i bsbsper blot ct Storbaaoen, " iuureOe ies, "os
Der itaar ct, iom ri tau BRUCE, paa SorOet / 8apteiuenS
9ugar. 9ar on Storbaaoen sanfe HARP"
"Su, rert iom en- nplaaet 0Rynt, O9 uleO Prouiant for
en- bel Maansp.
"Sis mig Ill - uaur ri bar BRAT BAT, pI ou ba
ltrar lGtte Storbaaoen uo2"
Seq bar iast Gem oct isr, ipareOe ban NUT.
"Iei, life bet."
"0e er Yo,tersn iua nsie meo be SaaOenc. Suuo CT
SersS uieuins neO Oet?"
"Nlin Wiening er, at nit su CT Iiseiaamsset uGrDt
JONI eberS, % at leg bar ret til at uice, paa buao MaaOe
ri itaI ~fprIaOe bette 9Th Og isge MOB ganO, Z" iuareoe lea
meo nO9en tiIipneIaoenoe 9arme, i0t ieg snlteoe at
punlpe no al BAN al ben uuOerretning, Iom uar mulia.
"Du nil aItiaa to9e Storbaaben Innes Chen oa laoe
ale Oiuno 9aa beng 9r Bet life iua?"
"9tm buaO YOtteren ituIOe ri baue SaaOeu lanos Sis
ben for, buis nj life ifuIOe gaa benz" iuareoe ban meo
ct Sla9S brummeuOe Cater.
Bill 9iogen bIipe eiterlaot paa Sti6et?@
~glogsu ~efterIaOt poa Stibet2" uObreo ban, ioct han
%pIuOieIis trut eiter Ssiret. "0uuO iaIucroeu bar lat bet
Sopeoet paa 8em2"
Seq par ban9e, at bin guile 0iGuel, ROtteu, moaife
tunoe bep9ge Dig III at laOe SteIpuroen bliue tubaoe inr
at fipoe euer lpnfe mso Stibet, iult JON en- Seun, tprbi
ban Ia9oe, at bet bdarli0e 6leit nor oo0t, Iaa6s ieo
ioet jog itipt iGa paa BAN. ="
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
.IOer re, at o banife 3rantere meb ai.

nloer lie, at @ banife 3ranfere meb af.
ifp penoer fine iluminereoe N@ier bort
fra Gfpapiten.
2e 8 Gmerifauere TOM iii &isbeu'
bapn ira 2onbOn, bpor ben en0ellfe
2G9e Or. @omonos bauoe fontrolleret
ct Ii9nenoe 5oriS9. 0ette froneoes meo
Selo, % Nmeriidnsrne bapoe berpaa
anlast ct Sanatorium | 2onOonS 5ors
fab Yutnep Sia. 8 8~isbenbauu a9ter
be, naar 8uren paa acknowledgement"
er forbi, at aulasse ct Sanatorium for
nbemioleoe os ct anoet for bemioleoe
9rantere. Yriien for en- Sur pil blipe
$50 q 200 Ser. Gmerifdnerne ipnes at
oare fire i fin gag, tbi be bar | bisle
Dage truffet SOranitaltninser til Sps
%rettelie ai SanatOrisrne % bar | ben
Gnleoning bl. q. s~nsaseret en- al be beoit
iienote Ssieiterets iasisrere iom fin iu'
rioiife &uniulent.
Senere melbes fra 8jsbenbaon, at
8uren 9prbas tps en- meget intereSiant
Senoin9, ioet life minore eno De 5 al De
6 Reoier, % Of bisie n%apnli9 be 2,
plubielis fplte itart gGmmelie peo Spis
ritus.
Samtiois bermeO blir @tebierne ipse
os mao boloe fig / &o 3 Gage.
Raar De itaar op isien, er be belbreoeoe
o9 afitDr eiter ben amerifunlte 2Gges
5Oriifrins Song altObol % bans @iers
ming Reiten at fit 2ip.
Siffert er bet, itriuer "BOlitifen", at
ri iaa en- al De 6, Ell 9ammel 9raab9r'
bet 0ranfer, srunoenOe iibbe os itirre
paa en- flor Snaps. Gan bauce forisst
at isre @fasiet til FIN Dtuno, men bet
uenbte ii9 / bam ueo ben blotte 2ust.