davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

general advance has been sounded all
along the line of religious thought-a
new motive power has been set in mo-
ton that is changing the universal
standard of Christian thought more
rapidly than ever before in the history
or the religious world. Thoughts are
expanding into expression. Old things
are passing away, and all things are
becoming new. This expansion of
thought is revealing things to man that
nave been hidden since the foundation
of the world. A crisis in the religious
thought as great as that caused by the
advent OF Moses, or Jesus, is again
stirring The minds OF the people. The
multitude are again searching for the
truth that alone satisfies the furnishing
desires.
Never before has man advanced to
the understanding that we are not
creatures of the senses, but creation
OF divine intelligence, created for do
mInlon and manitesting the only power.
heretofore men have been transform
ing God into their own highest concep-
tl0n OF goodness. But a1Eadical change
IS taxing place through the'spirituali-
Zatlon OF thought, and men are trans
forming themselves into their highest
realization of what the good is. Tl
CHRISTIAN science has caused as great
commotion i'll the Christian world as
the appearance of Moses and his dec
iaratlon of Christian principles caused
in the
Courts of PharaOh;
and like the Moses thought, it must
prove itself superior to the old idea or
1t will sink into oblivion. Jesus re-
iiected true manhood by being governed
by the mind of God, and this to the ut
IF mi al
you and L would become Christ-like we
must follow the example set by the
great teacher. When men do appre-
bend the voice of God as taught by the
prophets and lived by Jesus, then will
come topaSS the prophecy of Habakkuk,
The earth shall be filled with the
knowledge of the glory of the Lord as
the waters cover the sea-" There is a
spirit of uneaSineSS manifest, and gem
eral inquiry going on in the minds of
the masses that have no parallel since
the day Of the Master.
Ihere is no longer an excuse for a
lack III understanding of what the truth
of Christ is, that makes free. The key
that unl0ckS the hidden sense of the
Scriptures has again been discovered
and given to man in comprehensive
statement that reveals mans true en-
yironment, not subject to sin, sickness
and sorrow. Such revelation fore
shadows pure aud systematic religion
that elevateS man above the plane of
thought that manifests discord and in
harmony. The present demand is for
religion that can manifest itself SUI
perior to all diScordant conditions and
make itself felt in every avenue and
walk of life that is able to dissolve the
false and ambiguous expressions. and
restores man to his rightful dominion
over the senses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

John A. johnson, of the ST. Peter Herald,
is i'll the city.
At the Clifton-James Wilkinson and wife.
Duluth; j. W. Varley. Faribault.
At the Clarendon-Mrs. d. d. White San
Diego; o. G. Potter, jamestown, n D.; B. j
manning, West Superior; j. F. Keiser, N. L.
Miller, George Meth. Portland, Or.
At Hotel Sherman-C. E. Clure. REYNOLDS.
\. D.; E. ii. y. Yhus, city; James Casey,
Duluth; L. P. Pritchard, Watertown: s
Regan, Minneapolis; j. NJ. Northers, Malaee;
W. G. Hargis, Chicago; j. Geary, Spokane.
At the Metropolitan-L. R. Richardson; G..
S. Richardson, Chicago; W. II. Gordon. W.
L. Merriam, Oshkosh, Wis; E. a Menieur,
st. Louis; Richard Frank, Washington, ID. C.
at the Merchants-Albert E. Quinn. Clo-
quet; Frank Shelby, West Superior; John F.
Stone, Pine City: George F. McGlynn, Aber.
deem: j. E. Coulter, Grand Rapids; John F.
Meagher, Mankato; Morris Beck, jamestown.
n. d.; Henry Hillen, Butte, Mont.
1.-THE Ryan-N. J. Newman, Ashland. T
Y: Shepard, Port Townsend; John c. Sieg-
Tried, san Francisco; James Haggart, Winni-
peg; w. Il. Decker Davenport; H. Fl. Cole,
Tacoma; William Webster, 500, Mich. A. S
Henry, Sioux City, To-; f. Reid Roberts, De-
troit.
At the Windsor-George F. Dearv. Du.
Iuth; Edmund Twohy, John Cummings.
West SUPERIOR II. S. Alberts, Milwaukee: 3
A. Hardy, Madison; S. Beecher, st. Louis
Q. b. Talbot, Tacoma; G. r. Morse. River
Falls; ID. Donaldson, Rock Island: Eric l.
Winge, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

chnrch from heather sources. "rhe
Last Judgment" by Michael Angelo. be-
longs only to the middle ages, SO far as
ideas are concerned. Others are equally
heather in spirit and color. Dante put
the. conception in poetry, and Milton
gave The Protestant church most of its
theology. DIR. Swing has pointed out
that i'll the hymns he sang when boy
the same theology persIsteds and was
sung over ami over again. only losing
It's hold as time went on, and little by
little its influence was broken. The
time OF transition and change is at
hand. But we are still largely under
the former influences.
Under the control of such thoughts
Dr. Swing gave up the ideas of his early
manhood and became the leader of
An Advanced Movement.
He believes in future life that is bet
ter than this, and, while he believes
there is law of penalty attached to sin,
he also believes that there exists no
world that is any worse than this. He
believes Ill progress. He believes that
religion is morality touched with emo
ton. His first BELIEF leads him to the
hopeful view, feeling that a change of
worlds by the laws that are operative
and on which we base our hope at all
will lead upward; that, like Dante's
picture of purgatory, the roads of the
mountains rise ever to higher and better
conditions until they issue in the beauty
of perfection. The second idea. that
progress implies imperfection and abil-
lty for Improvement, touches the deep
est and most serious life of man. On it
depends all our hopefuluess for the hu-
man race. 1t is the pattern we see, the
angel in the block of marble, the ideal
person in the imperfect life. 1t is the
ability to picture Improvement and
hope, to see all that is bad eliminated
and all that is good developed that
makes this life of ours of sumuch value
and then GROWING all comes the feeling
that those who fight as He fights are on
the winning. side at last 1t will soon be
over with us here. The dashing spray
of storm that beat so high is frosting
the hair. But after the storm quiet;
after battle-rest. And our inspiration
comes from the fact tina! truth shall win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
WITH FILTHY SEWAGE.
How Fire Was Extinguished in
Jersey Town.

WEsTFIELD, N. j., Jan. 24.-This
town is in the midst of discussion
which, incidentally, involves the use
fitness of its fire department. About
two weeks ago the house of Base Ball
Manager Cooling caught fire. The fire
department was called. but, inasmuch
as they found no water handy, were
compelled to draw suction from two
cesspools in order to extinguish
the flames, and literally flooded
the house with the filthy sew
age. Now Mr.. Cooling looks to the
Insurance companies for the full value
of the property. He says that he has
used pounds upon pounds of fumigat-
OrS and barrels of disinfectants, but
the stencil still remains, and the house
seems to be permanently affected. The
insurance companies on the other hand,
are willing to make settlement for the
actual fire damage. The case will un-
doubleday be taken to the courts. The
house, which was one of the handsom-
est in Westfeld, was worth $4,000.
Westtield has had trouble with its lack
of water supply before. The town was
nearly burned down within the last
month on account of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
MISS ADAMS WORK
Among the Wage-Earning Glasses
in the Windy City.


in the Windy City.
Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, ad-
dressed large congregation at the Peo-
ple's church last evening upon her con-
ceived plan of reducing sin to a mini
mum. She patterns somewhat after
Toynbee hall, London, as she explained
in her interesting narration. The Hull
house was founded some two years ago.
Miss Adams is lady of wealth, with
culture and a most lovely spirit of
sympathy and helpfulness. ut
is related. and she has taken and old
fashioned and roomy house in Chicago,
where thousands of working people
live. Miss Culver. the owner of the
building, has donated the rent, and an
income of 500 month for gas, heating
and Janitor is raised by people who
pledge So year, but the residents of
the house pay all of their expenses and
work without salary. Mrs. IA. Moody.
in writing upon the philanthropIe work
OF Miss Adams, says:
. Miss Adams is assisted in this work
by Miss Star, who resides with her in
the house, and by about seventy-five
people who give their time and come
every week to teach, entertain, visit or
help in any way they can. Already
some 500 or 900 persons, mostly self-sup-
porting young women from fac
tory and shop, have, through
the influence of Hull house, caught
gllmpses of higher and better life.
Many a young girl coming home at
night, tired out with the work of the
day and with nothing to stimulate in
te!lectual or social activity, has, through
Miss Adams, discovered that she has a
mind, with bent for study. Through
good books and pleasant friends new
world has opened out before her and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
FIRE AT The CLIFTON.
The Third Contta grafton in the
Past Twelve Months.

Inc 1nIru Confa grafton in the
Past Twelve Months.
For the third time in the past twelve
months fire broke out in the Clifton
hotel last evening ana for half an hour
all the panic and excitement incident
to a big conf1agration were enacted
without the OftentimeS fatal results.
The flames, as on former occasions, had
their origin in the cellar. where a sup
ply of Kerosene is kept, and spread with
such rapidity that in few moments the
corridor and upper halls were filled with
dense smoke. An alarm was promptly
turned in and the firemen were on the
scene in quick order and did excellent
work in Subduing the flames, which
had gained alarming Roadway. In the
meantime the servants and many of the
guests had become terrified and added
their screams to the general confusion.
Several of the dining room girls jumped
from the rear Second-story window, and
all miraculously escaped injury, with
the exception of Katie Lyons, who Sc
verely sprained her right ankle. Cloth
ing and trunks were carried from the
hotel and it was some time before the
excited individuals could be assured
that nothing serious was to be feared.
The flames had been confined ell
tirely to the cellar and were
quenched i'll very short time, and
when quiet was again restored, the dam
age was found to be much less than had
been expected. Some supplies that were
stored i'll the cellar were destroyed and
the carpets in the second story hall ways
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

life acquired new meaning. 1t is not
always those who are in want of food
and shelter who are the most needy
ones.
Through the kindness of the trustees
of Rockford seminary, Rockford, ILL.,,
who gave them the use of the building.
and of friends in Rockford who raised a
fund for contingent expenses, these
girls enjoyed most delightful vacation
last July. Many of them had never left
the city before. A friend, who gave up
her own vacation TO remain at the
seminary to help teach them. spoke
very enthusiastically of the pleasure it
gave her to meet these girls. Aside from
study in this summer school, various
parties, excursions on the river and en-
tertalnments were planned for them by
the Rockford people. The gymnasium.
which is one of the finest in the North
west, was most thoroughly enjoye ed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. G. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
Ziuess, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai depression, sotteni l or the BRAIN re-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Iuvolun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhoa, caused by
overexertion of the brain self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment ST. box, or six boxes for IS,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money If it does not effect a cure. Guar
aptees issued only by W. K Collier, successor
to hippler Il Collier, druggists, Seventh and
Sibley sts.. st: Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Sc
Seibert's concert a

CciUcIL D CUlICeIG d.
terday afternoon was very well attend
ed. The programme was good through
out, and showed what excellent work
the orchestra is doing under It's accom-
plished leader. Jacob Danz' trombone
solo was exceedingly fine The French
horn quartette. played by Messrs. Ren-
ringer and Heinrich, proved quite a
novelty, owing TO the fact that these in
struments are seldom heard. The hit of
the afternoon. however. was Mr.. Mar
lows correct solo, which was so well
rendered that the audience demanded a
repetition of the same. "POtpourri,' -
by Bach, presented to Prof. Seibert by
the composer, was indeed the gem of
the programme. The composition in
cluded snatches from composers like
Suppe, Weber. Mozart. Vendi, Thomas,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
With a Million in Sight.

TOLEDO, o. Jan. 24.-Calvin Bronson
died Monday, leaving s1,OOO,OOO to one
daughter and six grandchildren. He
appointed an old time friend of his as
the trustee Of the estate for twenty
years. during which time the heirs may
they gave notice that they would con
test the will, alleging the testator to
have been Of unsound mind. Much of
the property was BIonson,s tobacco
works at Centerville and Toledo. He
also left about 5000, 900 worth of Chicago
real estate. Heirs living in California
are helping in the fight, and a bitter
contest is probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

The regular annual meeting of the
Minnesota Editorial association will be
held in st. Paul Oh the 10th and 18th of
February. This being the twenty-fifth
year since the association was organized,
an effort is being made to have what
might be termed quarter
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Excursions South and west.

The Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
railway are selling Winter Tourist
Tickets to California, Mexico, Texas,
Florida and all principal points South
and West at greatly reduced rates.
City Ticket Office. 1875 East Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
To Hot Springs, Arkansas

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
railway have on sale Excursion Tickets
via Chicago, st. Louis or Kansas City at
greatly reduced rates, City Ticket Of
flee, 1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
GaIeniC Medical Institute
Ct Third st.. st. Paul, MINI.

Established in 1861
for the cure of private,
nervous and chronic
dis "a Sc s, including
Spermato rr b o e a. or
s e m i n al Weakness,
Nervous Debility. I'm
potency, Syphilis. Coz
orrhoea. elect, Strict
ure, Varlcocele, hydro
cele. Diseases of Wom-
en-, etc.
The physicians Of
the old and Reliable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

treat ali the above diseases-are regular grad
uates-and guarantee a cure in every case
undertaken, and may be consulted person
ally or by letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be-
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
a private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases. with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 800 pages, ard numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
of reduced price. only Twenty Cents or value
in one or two-cent stamps
Pamphletand chart of questions for stating
case sent free.
All business strictly confidential Office
hours, s a. IN. to $50 p. N. Sundays ex-
cepted.
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE.
st. Paul. HEinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

THIS ADVERTISEMENT
1t concerns you.
This is why;
Quality, the best,
OUR PROFITS GONE,
You get them
BY calling for them.
Hundreds did so
Last week,
WHY SHOULDN'T YOU?
Proof positive if
You'll visit us this week.
42d Semi-AnnuaI
Red Figure Sale.
THE BOSTON,
Third and Robert, St.PauI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Don't Fail
A Quarter Centennial.

To see "Belshazzar's Feast'' and help
st. Luke's Hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

damaged by
clothing of sop
up the loss.
Pipelnan D:
CINE company
Spralned by I
will be confni
time. There I
diarism in col
nothing def
perpetrators /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

"Belshazzar's Feast" 20 Cents.
Halls Library Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

A small bi
drug store,
caused an al
day afternoG-
rubbish in a
and was qui
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

HOOPS Piiiaet easily, yet promptly and
efficiently n the liver and bowels, cure headache
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

Some rose to point where it was not
an influence, but the majority were
colored by it, and it is in all the itera-
ture of the time. That age had large
inheritance from the crude and fanciful
ideas of the past, and it gave its inner
itance not only to that generation, but
to all that came after it up to the pres
ent time. And then we must remember
that most of the appeals were made by
people with excited imaginations to peo-
pie with imaginations not less excited,
and remembering these facts, shall we be
surprised to find strange thoughts in the
religious life of that age?
Besides all this was heightened by
the art and poetry OF that time; and by
the law of persistence most of that the
ology and most Of that sentiment has
lived until now, and is just touched by
death at this moment. Art literalized
all the Iurid pictures that came into the
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-26
TeeprabsW arteo.
Sil 6eit omfring SorSen. 6

SplfsH merItaner paatRnfer at fotsta9e
en- Geiie OmIrins Suroen, iOm, meo
ugotn9elie Of be uanogaaeliae &eiier
paa SiGen, ital uofgres til Seit. 83pt,
tsren, Ntr. Gilbert 8aei9er, oil ben
lite 6ebrnar taar ribe bort fra Chicago,
% bans iprite Wtaal sr Reip. gOrt.
Serfra ino liiber ban fig til Sapre, bpors
ira ban Uper 8aris rioer til Berlin %
berlra uibere til Mosfulp, bpor ban an.
tnger at inotrGfe | Sum- Maaneb. Der,
Ira oil ban ODER Sibirien rioe til &iua.
boia Sopeofao Betting ban baaber at
ilaa | 6ebruar 1898. S8efina oil ban
"a tllligemeo i'm Seit inO5tibe Iia til
San 6ranciscp. &eiien oerfra 90 til
Gblca9o ooer Slippebier9erne bill fun
bore Sgrntleg mob ben ppriae Eur, ga
NRr. 8aeider mensr at tunne u9re til
ba8e Gbicagoi Suli 1898. or. %,
Der reier 1873 Ruuo, er igot 1856 i
2SeitIalen. San oil benptte en- Seit af
I'M e9en Stalo. Seiteu Ital efter enot
&eiic uOitiaes i Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-26
Gor 8oftsr.'
Gn Slapcs SGon.

9aa SnDti % Wtartinique bar 6or.
9iitningen 9iernem biSic Gers irp8s
teliBe @iftpldute Fer de Lance, oite
upret benDttet al 9tcgerne til at oiIlue
SLENDER meo. st 69ltmeu belt troz
pGroigt @tlempel paa Nc8ercns Starps
iinoigbeO % Onolfub er i~prtolt paa
Martinique. Gn ouermadbe itor See
ger, nDIiBen lmpOrteret ira @utlea Sgs
ten, bar bleuet pibitet iIslge fin Serrcs
Srbre - Ell al be itore 8lanta9e Sur
Iter Der paa Gen, meoen3 ben bar M
Der franit S%erreogmme. Sferet prtet
Jig life, nfen bellutteoe at bGune ii9.
Otter lang Ssgen ianot ban 2eiet al
ct Slansepar / Sapen nar peo Suiet.
S ct 9unitist Sieblif brabte ban ben
enc us ilrbte ben til 6uiet, buor ban
ine9 fig inc 9jennem ct 8inbu,iO m altib
itoo aabent, % off cerpua IND SopepGs
~reliet, iUm tilbprte 8lanta9cicreus
imltte 9atter. San orog ben ben til
Sensen, tos 2eppet al os lasoe 8rpbz
opret paa Gasenet. 0a bette bar 9jort,
bar ban Slanseliset bort isjen os taltes
be bet / en- nGroeo lsbenoe Glp.
9a iaa Watten nermeoe fig, iulgte
Slan9ema9en Sporet, frDb 9jeunem
8inbuet os til Ser9en af 8lautereus
9atter. 9enne, iom bar ballot paa9en,
iorisgte at rpite ben SaatrRu9euoe al
Zig, men / ct 9ieblit iao ben5 SugtGns
Der / benbes 9tatte os inoeu ct 8ar
Elmer bar bun ct Sig.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-26
Sensations npe Strife.

Sr. Rebaftsr! - 6orleoen lalte le9
en- DpiorSrins / Ceres arebe glao, Der
iirr ajnlOt gaugsiO0nin9erns, ON at
fomne benz tilbjGlp til Of bryce en-
airte eler ct Sapel pna Sensaalsn |
8aloerS.
SIR lea trntte pioere ouer oct, Iors'
fOm oct mig meuiugslGit Of jamie Een9e
til Strife / Morgs berfra. Ser boor
gift er mt ps er iaaoan Op'
ofrelie % inaoant Streu for at
itufie iig ielo e3ne SUBS buie. Ilen
eiter Iiot Giteriante ior Dem, Tom er
tieuot meo Be iotalc 6prtOibc Der, ier
bet 10, iom Set blioer en- 4li9t at hinlpe
Dem. Sen lnu9eAiitano mellen Bangs
o8 s0erums airfar % Re uBeiOi9e Ssi'
iorboloe CONNER ion Sinter, og al
8iitriftet er, Oil jeg iua ntaa uotrgfte
mig, nOget Iteomooerli9t beBanolet al
Nntnren, or COB Gruuo for at fonm'
benz til 6jalp, Ser finoes Strange fra
oi8ie CRATER, ~pelItaaenoc % rige Soil,
Der muligens bette 2auo bar %erforet,
buao en- fang og beioGrlig airtecei be'
tp6er, % iom meO Gteoe BIZ rGtte en-
biGtpioni 6aanO til fine Ggne biit |
bet iatti9e, men elitebe 6abrenebjem.
6uprlebes UilOe 9iitsn ie ub, Sr. Sic.
OattDr, ON ben mrgii9e Guen 8rRtftn
/ @OOo6ue 60, @tiHn., uiloe bare ben
5grite pna ben meo en- ftGtfeli8 Gum
Sab Os iaa nogIe llotalelier ! 9eres
Grece 8laO ON Oenue Sag, euten be
bliuer for eller imoo. gGrb. q. 6.
9ecorab Sopu, 23oe Sanuar 1892.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-26

Oct er ooerfsoist at fortale, buor
elenOist os baarlist bet bar for Jatt''
lien, iom blep igjen.
at iss er forlabt al nit S%ornpai'.
Masier Of 3sbe % Saareoe lt99er
lpreOie runot ON mig.
On augle / Sfulberen CT en- Bdgntel
% 3obet al en- eller TO 8ctter BLOB sr
life barb at tale ON. Seq oreter mtg
ON, sri6er en- Oso Manb ueo arrnen %
refer mig up, men biting lober runot
for mig % ies faIoer i9jen t'lba9e.
Set CT life ielpe Gaaret, iom 6epIrter
BET. Seq Far ieet Ell Sur paa 6 Sob
fable % itrise iom ct gi8ebarn, iOroi
Ell augleI baOoe 9jurt EFT al bans 6Insre
en- GOmme %tprtere, % ban a bog el'
ler8 life befjenot for at bore np9en
8rpiter.
8aa en- &plnos er Der Sntet, Der
6eboer Gio. @n @euerat fan iGl9e
oeus Sang, men en- menig Soloat tens
fer life berpaa. Solen maa bape itaaet
miot pau Simlen, oa Slaget be9Dnote.
Rluoielig for6nuIes ban oper, at Sol'
ltipen er ~fOriuunoet ira bans Spns'
trebs. San bar tjRmpet uten at t9nte
paa 3ioen.
&un balut beot6ltlGs % fun halOt
pna Oct Stene meo, at jeg par loarct,
ielte jee liOt eiter liot Den toloe gitens
luit pg miIteoe Golen8 @lnns. @n
eller Snben CAB mig @anO at oriffe,
men je9 f6lte mig for iopui9 til at
aa6ne 2ttene. Nogeu lagoe Ell bgo
Mano beuoper mine Ben - Ell iaaret
aamerat, ION bar frgbet puer til mig
for at ipse eiter 8ano, % bar bgb.
Wlen jes aabnebe life mine; jes funoe
life. Oct bar li8eiom tur9e @a9te bar
anbra9te paa mine 2ienlaas og bolot
benz luffebe. Der par ct 0tploer al
Sub runOt um mig. men jes bgrte fun
en- Stemme. Sen leo mileoiot ira mig,
oa ben ia9be:
"8ar MI iarlis fprIi9tig, naar 9u
bialper benue 5pr, ban er me9et Daarot
%Iaaret."
"3e bebouer life at minOe mig bers
ON, je9 ital tase Iaa blpot paa giant
tee'en, iom mnlist."
Oct bar altiaa Ell "Ge6el." San
pleiebe mig / Gimeuis iaa ombps9elist,
ipm um jeS bar bans e9en SGn, % for.
foo os laa ben Scat uoen ienere at mgoe
%. Seq bar aloris bupt 2etlisbeb til
at ie inb / bans gniist Os tatfe BAN.