davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
lr- -la5I sTRlns ON RECORD.
81 Occurred In Rome and Took Place In
the Year 300 ". &.

Livy. III his famous book, The An
nails, ., 30, relates in the following
suggestive words Inc story of a singular
strike which occurred in Rome in the
wear 800 Ii. &. and was probably 'he
first strike ever known:
That year occurred an event little
worthy of being related, and which l
would pass in silence had it not appeared
as involving religion. The flute players,
dissatisfied because the latest censors
had forbidden them to take part in the
banquet in Jupiter's temple according
to the ancient custom, withdrew, every
one Of them, to Thur. so that nobody
was left at Rome to play during the sac
rifices. This incident shocked the reli
gious sentiment of the senate, and the
senators sent messengers to invite the in
habitants of Thur to make every effort
in order that the players should be re-
stored to the Romans. The Tiburtines,
having promised not to neglect any
thing necessary for that purpose, caused
the flute players TO come to the place
where the senate met and exhorted them
to go back TO Rome. Seeing that they
'ouih NV 'hOhi w w ~,
they employed a strategem in keeping
with their character.
On a day of festival, under pretext
that music would increase the joy of the
feast. every citizen invited the flute
players individually TO his house, and
wine. of which people of that profession
are usually fond. was given to them in
such quantities that they fell into a
deep sleep. They were then thrown into
wagons and transported to Rome. They
only became aware Of what had hap
pened ON the day after. when dawn
, surprised them lying on the carts,
which had been left in the forum. A
large crowd had assembled, and they
were induced to promise that they would
remain at Rome. The right of attend
ing the banquets was restored to these
flute players New York Tribune
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
. for Infants end Children.

"Castoria is 80 well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior t. any prescription
known to me- II 4 ARCHER, n D.,
III So. oxford ST., brooklyn, y. Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
AS TO ARBITRATION
Important Conference to Give
Form to q Place for Ma
tional Intervention.
Germany Takes Further Action Toward
ENchldiog American Products
From Her Markets.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--Labor Commits
sioner Wright will have conference
tomorrow with Chairman McGann. OF
the house committee on labor, Repre-
sentative Springer. author OF the pend
ing arbitration bill, aod Representative
Eadman, who wrote tho favorable report
on the bill. They will go over the ques-
tion of arbtrating strikes. with view
of Quilting a programme for immediate
action in congress. Mr.. Wright's ex-
perience in the presidential commission
which recently investigated the Pull
man strike IL depended on to give prac
tical form to a plan of national arbitra.
tion. II has heretofore been urged.
theoretically. but the report Of the com
mission. based on inq uiry and experience
recommends such federal arbitration as
the surest remedy against labor agita
tions and strikes. The action OF the
commission To settle strike is defined
in the bill. as follows.
The national board 81 arbitaation
shall have power, when in their discre-
tion the public interests are at stake.
to investigate the causes OF all contro
versies and disputes between employees
and their employers in the United
States. as they may occur, and the con
ditions accompanying them. and the best
means Of theeir adjustment. whether
such controversies and disputes are sub
mitted for arbitration or not. and to re-
port theron to the president, who shall
from time to time transmit such report
to congress- Said board shall have
power to adult and settle by conciiia-
tion all such disputes and controversies
80 far as it may be possible to do So"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
THE FAMILY GOAT.
An Unapprecsated MIN Producer Whose
Forage IL Cheap.

An UnapprecsHted Mnk Producer Whose
Forage L. Cheap.
The goat as milk producer is hardly
appreciated in this country. But in the
old world the family goat is only less
esteemed than the family COW. The milk
is considered better than that from Jer-
sey cows for culinary purposes.
There Is, moreover. one great advan-
tage in goat keeping over cows 1t is
this--that COW usually provides q
much larger quantity of milk than can
be utilized in its natural state in the
household, the consequence being that
either a portion must be converted into
butter 50 many times a week, necessitat-
ing labor which is not always profitable
and frequently unsatisfactory in its re-
suits, or some OF the milk has TO be sold.
entailing other inconveniences
With a goat, on the contrary, this
difficulty can never arise A good speci-
men will generally provide small
household with enough milk for general
use during eight months of the year,
Were the plan once started NO doubt
many American village dwellers who
cannot afford 70 keep cow would find
that milk goat would answer the pur-
pose fairly well.
Goats will consume leaves and rough
forage that cows will not touch, and
they are sure to get good living SO
long as any digestible material is with
in their reach. g. G. Hills in Massa.
chusetts Plough
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
Further Exclusion.

WasHINGToN, Dec. 5.-Germany has
taken the initiative step toward cur
failing the importation OF another
American product, IN the proposition
now before the bundesrath Ia enormous
IL increase the duty on cotton seed OIL
The proposition IL To increase the pres
ent duty which Is /. to 30, equivalent
TO duty of 30 per cent., and as tie
proposition is supported by the CON
bined agarian anu protection industrial
parties there can be no doubt that II
will succeed. The subject is treated at
length in report To the state depart
ment by United States Consul Merritt
at Bremen. He says that the future
cotton seed oil and oil nuts and seeds
will pay a high duty. The raising OF
The raising OF the duty is supported by
the report that it's use for food purposes
rose from IA. 900 pounds in 1885 to over
100000 pounds in 1893.
BY means Of simple processes OF re-
timing cotton seed oil can be turned into
sweet oil and is used to a great extent
in the manufacture OF artificial butter,
and also for the conservation OF fish.
The consul marks the progress Of the
tariff in the following significant para
graph: Il had hoped to be able to re-
port that there was sincere desire on
the part Of the German people to join
the people Of the Uniteo States in q mu-
tual effort for the extension Of the com.
msrce of both countries. but the forsgo-
ing. together with recent edicts against
American beef would Indicate 70 Ger
tain extent different attitude in this
country toward the enlargement Of use
OF American products."
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
IF
SHOULD
DIE
TONIGHT.

IL should die tonight
And you should come TO my cold corpse
and say.
Weeping and heart sick DER my lifeless
clay
II / should die tonight
And you should come in deepest grief
and woe
And say, Here's that sl0 owe
! might arise in my large white
cravat.
And say. What's that!"
II should die tonight
And you should come to my c)ld corpse
and kneel.
Clasping my bier to show the grief you
feel,
say, II | should die tonight
And you should come to me there and
then
Just hint bout payin' me that ten.
might arise the while.
But I'D drop dead again.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
STOUT AND THIN PEOPLE.

Mature Regulates RDenees and sliaDess
with IN lroa Rule.
Fatness and slimness come BY nature
and ere therefore often impossible Of
remedy, for 1t is Of no use. and it Is Mt
ter folly besides. to fight against ones
constitution. You can affect that con-
stitution to q certain extent, but beyond
that extent which won't please either
the too fat or the too slim folks, You can
only do harm, defeat the very object you
try for, and, worst Of all, throw yourseh
into i'll health. It standB 70 reas0n tAae
II . man or woman comes Of big boned.
seoutly buils seock he o. she may reason
ably be expected to inherit the tendency
to corpuience Conversely. suppose mas
Il born Of family stock which 10 notable
for its thinneas and slfmneR, 10 may b.
and generally il, worss than folly fn
him to expect, By any proces Of fssdine
or OGhegwise, TO become stout and well
fAvoEsd person
80 let us realise this big fact = once
that We have to face the question ot
our constitution nrst Of all. and - ssn
sihle people to see and discover wheth0
our fatneas OF our thinnea u part end
pasusl Of our nasural build Rest assured
Hwe are fas BY nasaFe Il h usslsas 4
at1emps by diet q Otherwise 70 reduce
sur bodies to slim prop1tiouA Many >
man and woman hes paid the penalty Of
such raahnea BY inducing diseast
through theil Outrageous Efforts tc
thwart nature. Lee ~ be =ensibss. then.
about this ''fntneas" question and 80
clearly where - rational beinga We
stand Il Ia possible to keep oven . mi
body within its own limits BY reason
able care and dies, just - IL may be pos-
sible to fAtten up thin person within
limits again) by regulated oourse Of
food Whatever you may do in the way
a thinning or fattening. you can neves
sa1ely On. what IL more to tho purpose.
permanently attain your aim By the ~
a dsugH II there u any cuEe for tat
nss u al. be sure it h to b found IN
d food and in the food alonA --Hsalth
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
her, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month of last ear, showing day by day
the principal metz geological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Nov.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
CASE
KING &
WoDzI1zKI.
PHYSICIANS.
m. Z. q. REDD,
" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
O0es ct ". L. Savages' Drug Store.

Il. DENTIST.
lAin 8trcst over Stocksrovers National
Daak. work guaranteed and at reasonable
prices
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was AZ. The low
est was 10 below zero. The total
amount OF rain and melted snow was
half an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07

Notice is hereby given that on the
first day Of December. 1894. the Law firm
Of Middleton & Light was dissolved by
mutual conesnt. any and all accounts
due the said firm may be paid to either
member oe the firm, and ~ It 10 desir-
able that ws Close up our accounts ~
speedily - possible. we request Ill per
sons indebted to N to pay the amount
due NJ on or before January lst, 1886.
@. r. MIDDLETON.
J. =. LounT.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07

Send your address TO II. e. Bucklen
Co. Chicago, ands get a FREQ sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Lie Pills. A
rial will convince you Of their merits
These pills are easy In action and arc
particularly effective In the cure Of con
tipation and sick headache. For NAL
aria and liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They arc guaran-
teed 70 be perfectly free from every do
lsterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken By
their action, but by giving tone TO the
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size &c per box.
Sold by John Wright the druggist .
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
A Costly Opinion.

Judge Ira Perley believed in the jns-
tice Of his clients cause. He would not
enlist III il otherwise. At one time u
sharper tried to retain him and wa
smoothing over his crooked conduct a
well as he knew how, when the judgc
astonished him by exclaiming. Il think
you have acted like an Internal scoun-
drel, sir!'
is there any charge for that opin-
ion?''
"Yes, sir; $5P'-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-07
An Uniucky shot.

II am not a very good shot, " said K
b. Coleman, land this fact gave me a
great deal OF trouble az one time. l bor
vowed valuable dog from friend AM
wcut hunting. The animal became rat
tied when he found that | knew moth
ing about hunting. Rabbit after rabbit
was started up. and | missed them a.
fast a. they came. Finally the dog grew
tired and concluded to catch them on
his own hook He soon started another,
and as it lamped the dog jumped after
it Just as fired The shot went into the
head of the dog. and he died without a
groan. The rabbit ran short distance
and then stopped and looked back, as if
to mock me. OF course paid fer the
dog, but my friend has never forgiven
va, and have not gone hunting since. ="
--Cincinnafi ENQUIRER.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

San ieuosr jes en- psnlis Sitisn til
ale, Der l9ier ~3scorab gOitcn", %
lpecielt til mine Sambesoinesr, mer
Tat for ole be opmuntrenoe 8rsus %
uotalelier, iss bar mOOtasst baaos pri.
bat o8 sienuem SOFTEN. Seq mnn
after paaminoe Goer ON at ieuoe $50
fen tism til Slast % 8enner. Is
@remplarer ausommcr bper ll8s til
Yang, os mere eaer minbre til buert
TOtaabneri; men Der err euonu 3rana
III Here 9uIinbe al ben uoouer 0Orses
Sano. Zen er bet beoite Nmeritabrep,
uo0anbrerne fan ienoe til Slagt os
Senner Der, % uar filter paa, Den
mO0ia8ss % Ieies meb 9a!uemmelis'
bep.
Gang ben LITE October 1894.
q. u. 2steu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
Siot ON Suffer.

9utfer iOm 9e9etDi eriitereoe mango
mango Suuoreoe gtar tilbn8e i 1ioet
% be far tilbprt ggrn al nRItcn Ell.
bOer Hation. Zen life rUmerite 4iae
bois 6aoer bocoe i ct MormorpaIaos,
bapoe en- QUITE al Glienben. Sc 6
arme % Ben Uar beOegeli9e, % Den
uiloe p9re en- foitbar 0ieuitano at tiebe
uutilongs. Senoes iatti8ere Spiter
bapoe en- 0utte, lauet al Ben, oen5 2lu'
st8tret bar plumpt uoltaNret, men
noen 3piul eliteoe % f,9rte9neoe oeus
G~ierinoe ben li9eiaa me9et, Iom Del
ri9e Barn ellteOe i'm imutte giienbeu&s
BUTTE.
Slanot Ne9errocerne er 3ufter bot
Itatteoe iOm 2e9etci, o9 bet fife airi.
tanite Barn tascr i Nan8el al nV9ei
beore ell 3rRblot til at tlgte o9 le6e
meo. Gn Dame, iom bar reIlt msgst
Nfrlfa, iortRler ON en- ltoen Z aarig
Neserpi9es uii9etise @lpoe % Str
Jeo oper en- tor SuOeoutte. BUN fora,
reoe 6enoe, % Npbeoen peo oens uo.
ieenoe, iom bar nO9et fOrifIeQi9 ir.
benbes esen, ipnes fun at sjsre ben iao
me8et pGroiIuloere / beuoes Zine. :
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
1914

Bau gsorg8bOtmen iab be mart 6GIno / 9aaao %
iaa oper til ben sniomme Rlippe meO Bltts, b1Or' Der
Iaa en- ub.itriOsIis gsmob, en- bROeuoe 5OrO:n;ntn3.
guOnu FOB oct Lille gus Ser, sHouH gisnlts oct u'oeEi'
for fine geggs ale be Suit. Og Carer, ON Der oar
b!sun. ubsyOts, ale be &e, iOm Del oar bteons fsTt'
Os snbte; ieIu @nebOersn5 Opts8aeEr oar, ifsIgs bans
eget Enite, bts0ns e~fterta0ts Der.
3pbere % bD5sre ~ienteOe Stg 5rns rig, Ratten bIso
mere % mere lille; fun Baaoet5 iaJte RisIsn Oso pos
mems SOB, sQsr en- iorbtFgUsnoe SsfuJIs Stri9 af5rso
1ausbeOen.
Seq fnosr, at bette nalsn sr rGOiOmt!' ROifs-s
5annp.
%, nsi, min GIteOs, mel: mig sSr bet 8ost. gas
IsOes bIiUu aIt 6reO isien... O:saoen oar bet 10 bans
iOits geiaIing."
% inOsn @eOrs bapOe taIt aO, ihs en- R'gtst;e ~
ira ben lille gggujn9 BeOnen paa 9o5aunestIR,s'.
Suagt ubbyeOte Be forte 9urUIsr fig ranot Om'riHg,
inOiusbenoe bsts Stran2sn Osyes Qla5itr. Itsn P'ao'
isI9 bEeu Sipitstteu ipgGr3t al en- 30I 6!aums, o5 ''
ben nogls Minutsrs 5OrIs5 .aa bts bet STanO ltH'ns
gus aits9nst paa Sstu.
Oct par ct 5srIist, ON emo i0rgs!tgt syn.
1enne Rlsit, Der bapOs poet BEN l~atisIs 6remmeae
ct 6iem, ituIos ba atr bIus Iigeiaa bar, ION oa ban
fsrit betraaote osn naar Gi.sraar5tOrmsne ur saas,e
ben oDer Den, ituiOs stbpert Spor al MsnHelIeboIig pG.s
8 aotHtt.
~ 5s!s @3u,n opIgir Al ga'yit ma 5et
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
V~l'eOOeren paa Sobannesifieret.
SIette 3el.-9plpte 1erioos
Sobannesfieret.
fpfrcman Of gmil lie 8 arleu.

s1St Oa9oomsorSmme opiylOs, ba bIiusr Der for bes
'1"Y8 S9S % trait bin @eorJs Sisrts!~
S..T9a Srglt bepsoe fig iom en- i~uulmenbe 8slge;
y .m rl'Nne Int9t uotrptte ben benrpttenoe @Ieoe,
s V'Ggy9S Oarms Spros bauoe i~rsmtaIOt benoes
=, T. = 9oOrfor itulbe bun tpils nu2 9apOe bun
a, b "U8saNnos Ieet sller bort bam ~iaaIeoes2 90 uosn
!!GTa.i 0'ole Oct, unoilap De Orb benOe:
.GIe, I9 tan life tuile Il.
oo, .S MIN 0annp, buorIeoss ituIoe bu rel funns bet2"
p mn E"0 N~1porltst % t~rofalt. "9ar ies pei benee, Der
len yoke, airO neo ct eneits SIit2 aIOris! Nei, /
oon,, SUI 'uaott 6larli9beo mslem to 9aiener Iisser
myS, G..loF Epot % 6eaist, til at ben Tan uanbeui8ss I;
bH.S tS var 9enoe trio benbe, Der bap6s big til Iteos
bno,. tpoao fan oa bu, min SiaIs gliteoe, baue at
F'ss, Hu, ION ingen bar7a
Gssm0T'E9sn, " builtebe 6anny.
gs0F9 rsomece 6pbt.
bonn, S.nI'in9sn ON GIuira" iasbe ban, og bans Steume
tb nJ Ueo S9oen al bet ~bprebars Rapn, 1bIiper mig al'
I'll rtt.'SstRnells men eu, Sannp, er oItfor Opbsiet
Ma, ~ uno. bet i%fisnne Bilsbs q I min bsos gruo en-
So ~ oct Slerte, Der M % for fteoie inopisr fig til
Rs n S S 'eVsnCe Srubl Os benbss Winos fan lite
,D,r SISi 19l leg bar uoust at tro, at... mel, BET nil lite
si,y " SUIT saosr; men bu, Tom altb bar lat min
IA mis-; ~ ls' ou psS, at msb nit bebe Blob f~orsner ct
% In WV; laa rOltst os iat gempt, fom bit, fig bebit
ts S sS.S t0r belle eiust. Os MI, min GlfteOs, bar
% S"' ''s ben fSfs, ben %uistists gstienoeie. Nu
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
90

uionebe ON, at Der en0uu fOreitOO en- att al opb gstyO.
ming.
2anssrs benne gareliet iaass Nisis bsitiestIaot,
meO 9atten for be t~aarefpIOte Sine, os IiOt IanSere bOrte
garOIus, paa buis %manOi8e, ~aIuOrIise aniist en- itars OS
bsftis Sepa9elie fob at Irfs.
9u siorOe 9etsIsr ct Gssn meb ben matte 9aano.
Preiten reiite fig. % paa be bIOmifsrimptteos
S'amIsr fremitammsOe geOrs Os 6anng be sSiter, Der
for benz aabne6e Sub8unsen til Siuets gosn unoer ct
QGsteitab, JpOri Sorbsns beOite gtOmItsr, &ierIisbeosn
os 5reoen. aIoris uisneoe.
0a Nattsn os Naunen ites op ouer 6irmansntst,
Lao @sors meb fin gruO paa 6ns uO ben eIiteoe 6as
bers Seng.
DENIES SIitte buiIsoe p~elisnsnbe paa benz. Sans
enc 9aanO sIso ben Oper 6aunp's bsiepe 6OueO; ben ans
ben Iaa Ssunsns Sauno.
"0it 9sfte, geors!@ b~piitebe ban.
Tag bet meb big, min ~bgrebu.e 5aoer... bet itaI bOIs
bes! Os fig min Wlooer, min smme WoNer, ipm bu
mart mpoer, fig min sUis uiOrsIeHnelise gluira, fOm
nu sliter mig meO en- beaisert RiarIisbeo END SOraeus.
fig Dem, at bin Ssn er ~IptteIis!"
., benns itisnm SUsrbepisuins CT 9sOsn mig
bObbsIt fsb... ben pinter mig aaersos... min Son..
min Cater. BEN tommsr.. ben tommer.. Rieoline..
Sa Solen after its Op, par bet ioite San6S'orn /
9uebosrsns limeslas uorunoet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
gaapeo Liac M qOppen er ber %ppitabIet

Bagoeo li8e III TOppen err Der OpItablet
DC miubre Sen, iaaiom Ribben m. NJ,
men be er life iDnIige. msomiaore mon
lpisr op % nps8,erriBt Ter mo ben
mgrte 9a38ruub. 8 iaa Sab tau man
Opbase Npsraobcu, araucbcu, Saano'
eaer 6oo6en og liSuenOe.
9aa Den anosu Sibe fer man 2eo'
niuser, JON CT braBte TT Stenbruooeus
for ou;r 100 aar i6en. Gtsic toges
fra s. irts8aarosn "Ge beaise ui'gIot6s",
% mango al benz mat bare fem euer
icg 9unoreoe gar samte. 9lGUnte
Sitse0adro anla9oes al Somerns os
neolnsoes al slip Quguit aar 1856.
men ben anbneoes isicn % ucoioeoes
nosle Gar iencre, % / lere Garbnnor;'
Der oeoblep ben oereIter at uogigre Ta'
riiernes met pube6e 8egrapeliespiaos.
Wan antaOer, at miuoit en- NIillton
Nenneiter er be9raUeOe Der. og BET par
fgrit / 1850, oa flere @erioner bar peo
at fUrles, ioet be bipaauecs S~lR8tuius
gers 9e8rnuelie. at man aniaa 8toen
tOmmcn til enoeIi8cu at n~eolp88e ben.
@aar man uioere Iren, iaa ltpoer
man pnn en- 8e8raoelieSoetOration, Der
maaite p0n 9tlitueren oirter iturteit AZ
ale benz, iom Gerneoe Tiger at brpoe
Grapitemuin8ens ~melantolIte Monctort.
Get er ct &Ors, opigrt al ydautcs go
ueoltaler. Get belle uo9ler Ell Wi0ialt'
UT9, buori bette S~Opeoitaltors trGoer
irem om9ioct al Ell Grrmo al 8cr' %
ArmfuOtler. 2Donjugc6oveocr lnoranls
mer oenue @}oiuit, Der itaar iom ct
9rlbenoe Symbol paa oenne 8erocns
6ortrHnteli9beo.
3enne Mnu8oe 6oUccIfo1er. iOm
iiuocs i 9atatO iterne, er iors0ri8t en-
rig &iloe til Gtuoium al ben 3tlgoOn0
yaa oeylcuoe 9orattermRrter, iOm 3,
frsmbnoer.
Wniten ueO btsrt StriOt, flyer JOra
iattercn, itDoer man pea ct eQer unoCt
Wtnoe on ben ioriGroeli9e OmuGlt'
ming, Der itprtebe 2uoui8 XlV.3 0iim'
renoe Tgrone % tra8te 2uoUiB XVI.
til Stniottet. Oct ii3es, at aatafOms
berue giemmer ~2eunin8erne al omtriu9
l IilltOn CD 4crioner, Der brRbtcs
unoer RCuolutionen, og man lGager
NGrte til, at en- Wan9oe al SoUeOItnI.
lerne er bei'aOi8eoe. NO8le At BEN
fremuiier renitaarne Suffer eiter @e'
u%Rrtusterne, % no9le bar itlitet 6orue
uuoer @,teruirtnin9erne al SruEt "a
Yly.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
1913

Oct par Ratten eftsr ben Dag, paa bUiIten en- fort
Rite par bIsusn usOieutet ben ueO Chen al RieOIines
SuiIeiteb aabueoe Graz, Rotten efter ben Dag, paa
builteu Slottsrue 9raiueruas 6apeI bauoe ~fOrtgnot.
at SOroen / fit mOOertise StioO baUOs moOtaset ben
trette, ben lanOfp8tise 6remmeoss Ben.
Gn gaao CLEO ben ouer ben i~petItlare gu9t.
Get par netOr en- Suninat, title % itjsn iom ben,
un6er builten "6rifarereu" iertcu aar ifOrueisn bauOe
fort fine Yusiusersr til @raiuernus StranO = be 90,
iom aIOris mere iOrlOO ben 9uuu, De Der BaU6e sgt -
bauOs nu 'iunOet cen bimueIte o9 IlumrsOe title bsroper
paa 8irtesaaroen.
Genne NaHO % oenne aOinOe, JON baOos eIltet Os
IiOt iaams8st, 3aUOs oa enOeIis si:afunoet Binanosn.
9un bauoe raft bum 2ronsn, iOm 5euoe5 gsnRer, beus
oes laarer bauoe i~orltaffet bau.
9len ben treble Al Pasia9ererne iaO ben life 9aao.
Tom nu i ben tauie gtat uusseOe fig benjmOo ben morts
goIm, ouer bUiIIen nO9le buioe Maassr ipeueoe fgem %
tiIbage Iette Rreoie. 9iIoe ban maaite tu8e Aiitso msO
be5ns, al en- etfet ROser, al en- iorOiit R~iarIi95eos after
uOiprun9ne @teOer beQiseOs P!st, for oerpaa at gaa
ouboro pau 6artsist btit6enue, JON igntss at blios siort
ttart til at Lobe 10 al 6auaen, men icm maa,te its ia
inart ituOe isre Ssnusu tiIbn8s III bette Stsb, til bot.s
let beai,s DtinOsr fnpttsOs bam meo ~oprsbare 9aanO?
0an tom ira Sobannesitiars men life ~aeas; Baus
unss Rome iaO psb Cans Sioe. - tGIte life mango
Orb mso 2R5erns, men bsrsS Gne fors geta!snoe
Sprog.
ts. ds psLj IL