davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
THE LABOR PROBLEM
Hon. T. ]. Cannon 10 Speak on this Great
Question at the University.

Friday evoning next, at 1850, Nfr.
frank J. Cannon Will deliver an nd.
dress on the Labor Problem. MI
Cannon recently returned from trip
10 Europe during which ho was brought
In contact with one Of tho most excil
lug labor agitatlons that has probably
ever been experienced In England. H..
has also had good opportunity 20 OIL.
serve the workings OF the "ludustTial
iermenp' iu tho principal cities OF the
East anu on tho coast. 80 that hts
lecture promises tp he Intensely inter.
rsting and Instructive. Tue world 10
large, ami particularly the United
states, has probably never before OK.
ptTlenced the desperate state % uIara
now existing, anu any Hight that cen
Do thrown upou the situation De- "a
thing % bu desirtd. The lecture ls ifyu
auu tbs public 10 invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Plenty Of flowers Tor Decoration Day.
Wire frames oiled and designs luadp
from % cents aud upward, NJ very
lowest prices. Leave ofdetH at Dwyef's
flower store, McCorniuk building,
Flowers delivered promptly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

II you wish to witness variety Of
sports AMI games anu have a real good
time, 10 10 Caldcf's Park, They have
the beet program ever gotten up In
Utah for Decoration Day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Police Notes

There was no bushes, transacted IN
the police court this morning anu the
docket was without record Of "a single
MIrrlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

The Salt Lake Temple viii close on
Friday, June 22nd, (inclusivc) and re-.
oren tor work on Monday, July 1910,
1874 LuuLNLJ Snow,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Tuusrtr-tu sait lake CITY. vav CD. D zoe. OF
general uUUHtY. Harriet MyCf tuutrr, il Rue
1ith year uf boo agu.
Funeral scr,iros Will be- held in iue iishi.
ccntl ward chapel. sunday, May %, at Do be-.
Friends orc respectfully iutuCi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
THREATENING LETTERS.
They Are Received by the Governor
Chief Justice and hlyoE
fbc OGDEN Mob Threats th" indus
trials Way move On ~ lh'' go
0nt Of the TerritorI'

g,vsrpor wsst Chisi Justice Merritt
and Mayor Baskin each have ls''
recipients Of postal cards making
threats against their llves. The mes
sases on the cards are couchei DO the
most disgusting Ian uise, aud SLATE
tb,tupless the officials named leave
the city within four DAYS they VIII os
Killed, u dynamite hes TO be res1f'ei TO
toolect the pupoic.
riHrArs of TINE OGDEN mob
The ngws received this afternoon
that q mob was being otgrnizai in
OGDEN, headed by men who have been
monument in industrial antirH theiei
10 overthrow the 0niCufs la DAVE
county. occasI0urd some unUaalness in
official circles, aud n such lawlessuutF
l. attempted It will DO dealt with
MAY MOVE ON.
The Industrlals At Davis county
line were notified today that thsfo was
no intention Of OBTAINING them Boz The
Territory. " they wanted 90 go
through peacefully they might do ~,
but further devastation oi the properly
OF the Davis county people would NOT
to permitted. They alsn were told
that the way was open for the whole
body 10 10 up Weber canyon uum)
leslud. IL ~ not unlikely that the
uafmy" will break up into small
squads and proceed that way along the
u. p, though n they 20 east this may
mol be necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

WAuuNGToN, May 26.-The Louis.
Vile anu Nashville has filei a bill AS
surtiug ownership Of tho Cincinnati,
ohio and Southern railroad and aaEiug
that II DO slld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
nIAUrIruL sALrAiu

Open AEain 10 the pubiic.
Everything 10 running order for the
season. Good music DO pavilion.
Suelime card elsewhere loo this paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Mccormick 4 %. received toiay'
Silver and lead ores, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Ihc usIorliI -. % Inry

"Salt Lake Il a good place b battle,
but fora diy's pleasure give M Csldur's
pafk.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
For Beauty,

For comfort, i1- improvement ~ ihr COME
TlCNlous noe only puEauHt'H ruWurut thtrn
q nothing equal 90 Do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
B. 4. LLOYD. BROKER,

Real Iihtc Lasns stocks. H0Lis. Miuea
aud Investments.
Room St Mccormick nlt salt lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Iranfisri ffi % ~ oHss Of bs CIfiH Re-
c0riff H aih Lats Clr4fv cJl q d. 70.
NfHfnHafas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains. so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrins. and quote the
following bargains:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
Remains Poverty.

Contrary to what is supposed by MANY.
M. Ernest Renan left little private for.
tune to his family. So much so is this
the case that Nine. Renan intends to
sell the library of her deceased husband
while awaiting the national pension
which parliament will make no difficulty
in granting her. NJ Berthelot, the life.
long friend of Renan, says that the latter
left the world almost as poor as he was
on the day when he quilted Saint-Sulpice
in order to face the struggle for exist
ence. Renan had the same disdain for
money. per Sc, towards the end of his
career that he had when he said to the
imperial minister who offered him a
lucrative post. sit tecum tua pecuniaw
All he wanted was sufficient to enable
him to pursue his studies in ease and
comfort.
AS professor of the College of France
Renan had 10000 francs, or e4OO year.
from which per cent. was deducted in
order to form pension. AS director of
the establishment he had ESQ yearly and
rooms, $50 also as fees for attending
committees and ECO for attendances at
the Institute of France. On the whole.
M. Berthelot estimates that Remains Of
fetal emoluments amounted to $4,000.
francs year, or e600. He had sold all
rights in his literary works to his pub
fishers, and had to live for many years
on what he earned by writing. These
revelations" about M. Remains private
means are made by M. Berthelot in or
der to do away with the notion that as
writer and functionary his friend
had made large fortune.-Paris Cor.
London Telegraph.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
Thinning Them Out.

A new device for plucking strangers
has been invented by the keeper of big
Clark street restaurant. He didn't want
to brighten regular customers away by
raising prices on the bill of fare, and yet
felt that it was shame to be behind
boarding house keepers, saloons and no.
tells in overcharging. Yesterday bright
idea struck him and he promptly put it
in operation. A waiter gave the snap
away. 1--we eaten there for six months"
said Well known merchant, land sell
dom had cause for complaint Last night
l ordered sirloin steak, as l had often
done before. It was much thinner than
usual, but was not particularly hungry
and did not complain. This morning
was served with still thinner one and
kicked. Then the waiter told me the
steaks were all being cut thinner this
week because so many strangers were in
town, and the boss wanted to get more
for meals without driving away the reg
ulars. It's the same way everywhere
else. The pies are smaller; so are the
pats of butter, and the proprietor has ac-
tually run in a lot of new coffee cups that
hold considerably less than the old ones"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
The Governor of Tennessee.

Judge Turney, governor of Tennessee,
though he has been on the supreme bench
for twenty-five years, is farmer. He
has magnificent old typical southern
home in Franklin county known as
VOLTS Crag He is sixty-fve years old,
6 feet 4 inches tall, has broad shoulders
and weighs 300 pounds. He wears full,
short gray beard. With the exception of
a slight rheumatic affection he is hale
and hearty. His rheumatism has caused
him to abandon deer and fox hunting, Of
which he has been great lover. At
VOLTS Crag he has his pack of dogs and
the horses which have carried him on
many fox hunt.
For years he has been noted as the
best deer shot in the state. Men who
have been with him on the hunt say he
can bring down deer running at full
speed 100 yards distant. He is one of the
people. All over the state he is known
as "Old Pete Turney." TWAS his county
under his leadership which first seeded
from the Union. Before the state Of
Tennessee had seeded he had organized
the first Tennessee regiment and gone to
the front. Though many times offered
promotion, he declined to leave his regi-
ment and went through the war as col
onel of the First Tennessee. At the bat
tie of Seven Pines he was shot through
the face.-New York World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08

When you see genuine altar of roses"
offered on the bargain counter" for
twenty-five cents a half pint you are
justified in suspecting that article. The
real .attar" comes in copper canteens,
which weigh about twenty ounces. They
are valued at 800 apiece. The present
supply of altar is chiefly derived from a
small tract of country on the southern
side of the Balkan mountains in the
Turkish province of Roumania. The
principal seat of the trade is in the town
of Kizanlik, and the damask rose is the
flower grown,
The peasants plant it in rows in gar
deus and fields. During the month of
May the flowers are gathered by boys
and girls in sacks and clothes baskets.
The flowers are daily distilled that they
may lose none of their odor by delay. 1t
is said that about $500 pounds of flow
ers are required TO produce 2f pounds of
pure attar.-Buffalo Commercial.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08

The herr professor has entered the
lecture room and taken off his overcoat.
Now he takes his seat at the desk, when
he becomes aware that he has left his
manuscript behind. He is greatly per-
picked, for without manuscript it is i'm
possible for him to proceed with the lee
ture, Apologizing to the students and
saying he will be back Immediately, he
hurries home, as he remembers having
left the papers in his other coat. He runs
up to his room in breathless haste. His
coat hangs there on the peg, and sure
enough the manuscript is in one of the
pockets. He takes it out and transfers
it to the pocket of the coat heis wearing
He then takes off this coat and puts on
the other, and hurries off to the college
to find when he gets there that he is again
minus his manuscript,-Fliegende Blat-
far
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08

More money has already been paid
out in creating the Worlds fair than the
directors thought would be necessary to
complete it when congress voted to send
the exposition to Chicago. Ten million
dollars was thought to be the limit then.
Auditor Ackerman's report shows that
the expenditures to Dec. have been
$40, AGO, 236.61. The receipts have been
$13, 229, 451.98. The available balance
on hand Dec. was 1886, O6S.33, about
enough tolast two weeks at the present
rate of expenditures, but the souvenir
coins are coming, and the directors have
nearly $4,000, 900 yet in exposition bonds
from which no capital has been received.
Chicago Letter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08

Some learned scientific guessers have
conterded that the deluge of Noah's time
was caused by a comet disturbing the
earth's atmosphere. Ever since the time
set for Biela's comet to strike the earth
we have had rain. Has the comet which
did not strike us caused the rain? If so
will the rain continue till we have an
other deluge? Are we out of danger YETI
Buffalo Express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
Trips to the Chicago Exhibition.

Members of the Regent Street Poly
technic, London, are going to show
Americans what such an institution can
do in the way Of pleasure trips to the
Chicago exhibition next year. Nearly
5000 berths have already been secured
for the daring Polytechnicians and for
friends in various parts of the kingdom,
who intend to celebrate the discovery OF
America by visiting the Worlds fair in
fortnightly parties during the year
London Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
A LOST CHORD FOUND.

We stood alone in the choir loft.
By the organ tall and grim,
While over the keys her fingers
Followed their own sweet whim;
spoke of the coming parting,
And plead for one farewell kiss,
But her modest wish forbade me
Lest the sexton old might list.
Then | struck on the organ strong, full
chord,
And ere its echoes died
In the twilight dim of the old gray church
kissed my promised bride.
We stood again by the organ
When many years had fled.
But she thought me grown cold and
heartless,
And thought her old love dead.
spoke OF our last fond parting,
OF the chord and its tender tide,
And how like the sound of that music
Our love had throbbed and died.
Then my heart leaped up with great,
glad bound
And forgot its recent pain,
For she blushed, and dropping her lasheD
said.
Gould You find me that chord again2''
Willard Holcomb In New York Advertiser.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
Insurance for Workingmen.

A scheme for the insurance of work.
men against accidents has been drawn
up by the Russian ministry of finance.
The pensions will amount to half the an
nual salary of the workmen at the time
of their death. The children of the lat
ter will also receive until they maintain
their majority an allowance of Is to 20
per cent. of the salary paid to their
fathers. Philadelphia Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
A YELLOW LEAF.

Yellow leaf, glimmering
Against the blue sky.
Fluttering. huttering,
All ready to fyl
Warm is the sunny air,
And soft the winds sigh;
Loose on the bough thy hold
Now that thy green is goldl
Yellow leaf, is it not easy to die7
Now, ere the winters frown,
Now, ere thy gold is brown,
Floating down, floating down,
Safe on the sod that has nursed thee to liel
We who are watching thee wistfully sigh.
yellow leaf, yellow leaf,
Ours Is life as brief:
Would we might part with as sweet
'goodbyr"
Marian Douglas in Harper's Bazaar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
A Costly Conquest.

The conquest of France in 1871 was a
dear bargain for Germany after all. The
e200, 900. 000indemnity was mainly spent
on fortresses, and since the war Ger
many has spent 5000. 900, 900 ON her army
alone. If the loss of the labor of AGO.
900 men perpetually withdrawn from
industries and kept locked up in bar
racks is calculated. some faint conception
may be formed of the costliness of mill
tarism. Tt-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08

A young man who lost both his legs
year ago while saving girl from being
way is about to marry the girl, daughter
of wealthy silk manufacturer. This is
finding happiness in reduced circum-
stances. Ledger.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-09

Manb baabe Orb os 9anblins. 9et
Ct netop iaabanne Soft, @eformpartiet
trenser ber | 2anbet, ON bet ifal BABE
Saab ON at life fin Opsape paa en-
frebeli9 Maabe.
@eller life tror ieg, ber er nogen Gpipl
om anbet, enb at "@obbusseren" pil
faa al ben llnbertsttelie, iom ben trene
get, um ben blir fin Dpsape tro os itaar
meb tit @arti (Hrincip pilbe bore
rettere) baabe tDft os tDnbt, iom man
flyer, iaa pi( o9iaa ben rettenfenbe Sci
af Solicit itaa peo big.
Soften fan nel mausen @ang life bli
af ben fineite, men berfor tan ben bore
COB Oe nerenbe. Ses bar let mansen
en- norit @obbusser, oer bot Jet bebre
ub enb be Feite af bore bebreitilebe
Dasbripere. 2pfe.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-09

iaa @nben? 9eriom S enbnn life bar
bapt moi al 8en9emenbenes 9Dranni
os for Nlpor refer eber, pil S itfart ale
faa 5riplabs paa ct @inosipseaipl.
3pt eber sc e nb! om S taaler
en- fig ubaab bpet inoen ebers Mibte.
!Sar S enba life iopet lense NOT? 8il
S, at bisie @ampprer ifa1 brittle ben
iibite 9raa6e Sjerteblob, S enbnu bar
tilbase? &an S ie paa benne bimmelz
raabenbe uretferbisbeb, uben at ripe
eber lbs?
gfupel, iop ba, men iaa BIT S: be1er
life flase. s ielo bar billet bet, S bar
tiuabt bet, ielp faar s Bore 6hserne.
st republifanit So1f, Der taber fine
5orioarere erflare finbsipse, fOrat laoe
&apitaliiterne fujonere fig.
- Set ct Menb bet. -
@aa ale iom en-; flo life BET os bes
lensere, men rift af e6er 2enferne us
sipr noset. "Magne."
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-09
Trtitmoet Screening.

"Den frie &riine Gorenine" pebtoa
f6t8enbe @eiolutiun unber fit Iarsm6oe
i @otblap, Minn. ben 256e December
1898:
(1) @i tror paa Cub iom ale Menz
neiters Gaber. (s) @i tror paa &riitus
iom Menneitenes idbeli9e G6rer (itte
iom Grelier). (3) @aa Sjdlens l1b6bez
iiebeb. ~ @aa alle WsenneIters e,t=
.belise Grelie.
8i uil n1obarbeibe ale mibbelalber=
lise, opertroiFe Goreititinser, iaaiOn'
2dren ON ben epise Gorb5mne1ie, &riiti
@ubbpm % Bibelens Snipiration.
65l9enbe Gnbebsmdnb bleb nal0te
for BET fomnenbe Mar:
Gormanb, Carl .. 8reibp; @iie 5or=
,nanb Mlartin 8. 8raatelien; &asierer
Y. S. Sesn; Setretdr Spper 8raate>
lien. Set blep paa1ast Setretdren al
offentlieei6re openitaaenbe.
Spper Braatelien, Setretar.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-09
9il @eb. for "@pb9ua9eren"!

&tl J1eu. IuI o'eu9u99eIe"
s bet fsrfte geummer af "9fobbusse=
rem" blep ber louet, at bpis ber bar llbz
fister til Gremeans / Goretasenbet, ber
itulbe blipe en- Torbselie Dmfanset af
Mpiien. Saapibt ies bar brast Grz
farins er 9ililutniusen meset itsrre,
enb ben melt fansbinite funbe oente.
Ser er altiaa 9aab ont mere 2eieitof.
- Men boab jes eseutlis pil fisei bette
8reu er en- Goreipersie1, en- Senitillen
til &ebattionen, ia Osiaa til 2eierne.
Bar bet life bebre, om "0aobbueseren"
bebolbt fin nuperenbe @tsrrelie, men
fom ub to @anse ONT l1sen? Seq nez
rtr insen Epipl or., at 2aierne pil meb
fbrfte @nisbeb sipe fit Minbe til en-
iaaban Dronins; men berimoo peb ies
life, boorlebes @pbrssmaalet pi1 beiuaz
res al @ebaftionen. Ser blir bel en-
itbrre ubsift baabe til Erpfnins %.
@rpebition, men jes pilbe beQer for min
Del betale libt mere for s(arsausen mob
at faa gebbeber us 8eretninser to @anse
ON l1sen mob en- @ans. timber beue,
sebe 9iber er 8eretninser ON 9ilitanbe
pg 3enbelfer ube 2nnbet buube ngt1
ti9e us ,nberbolben6e.
S @rbebi9beb
S1nf s. g2inip
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-09
&orreiponoatteer.

ST. &otbossar!
"9en lit sibr, ben lit reb'
bes" er en- 9alemaabe, iom piit bar fin
8erettiselie. Seq Tom til at minbes
oenne beb at tente paa 9r. 9oitins
Gag. Sans itbrite @irfombeb, fiben
ban font por Nerbes, bar peret at
sipre lit baabe mob enfette Mennefer os
mob &orporationer us Goreninser. 9eu
iDnes bet af 8eretninserne ONT banr, at
ban bar fact ben fire Sbe, at bisie bill
betale meb famine @are. Det er mefi
rimeli9t, at Manben bperfen ct eller bor
peret / lensere Eio tilbase, ristis nor>
NAL. Naar ST. Branbbors par / Sus
iticens Seuber, pilbe 10 ST. 9oitins
faa bet berben, at Dferet bar en- ubienz
oins enten fra glepatorfompanierne eller
fra 2itertompanierne, iom uilbe ST.
8ranbbora tillius forbi Fan bar 9pebe=
tisber % Gfbples esmanb, 9ans fortoiu=
sle6e Sorfgs paa at rengisre ps brtfs
ooer 9'9rr. 8ranbborg os 9ompes
Sell er efter min Menins moi til at
TEMPLE SIR. Soltins iom "minbre
petanbe".
Olaf .. @inie.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-09
E 10
AdVerti5 rs:

"RoDHuGGEREN" is the only Scan
dinavian labor and farmer journal
in the northwest, and its editors
and publishers, T. OFTEL1E, Fer
gus Falls, and OLE E. HAGEN,
Crookston, are themselves labor
ers, who have for years been work
ing for the emancipation of toll
and a just remuneration to the
producer and wealth creator of
the land. If advertisers want to
reach the farmer and laborer, ad-
,vertise in the "Rodhuggeren". Al
though only 7 weeks old the cir
culation is as large as that of any
other paper in northern Mimi, and
our lists are growing at the marve-
lous rate of 100 new subscribers
every week. If you want The
trade of the laborers you want to
advertise in the "Rodhuggeren",
and you will get value received for
your money so invested. E
(TORKEL OFTELIE,
OLE E. HAGEN
Editors & Publishers.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-09

ST. @obbusser!
Snblast pil Sc finbe en- @bed paa
81, iom 8etalins for to @ubitribenter
for bet fommenbe Nar.
5prit uil ies bDbe big pelfommen ber
til por iDnbise Sorb meo 0nife ON, at
bet maa saa big pel o9 bu maa lense
lepe iblanbt %. Seq bar facet mig TIL
ienbt be fsrite ser. af "&obbusseren"
fra en- College, af big, nemlis bin
Salpbrober "@ambol6" / @lbotp Safe.
Spor ner bu er / Sle9t meb nepnte
"@ambolo" fan jes lite iaa nbte afsiere,
men at S maa bore @alubrebre eQer
noset 1ist, antaser jes iom sipet, iiben
lseblabet BET Sersus Sails taser eoer
besse unber fin moberlise 8eitpttelie.
Dette sipr bun bog paa ben Maabe, at
S life soot fan bore ristis Ssitenbe.
Gin lille Sgn "@ambolb" truer bun ab
al os til, os irette1etter lam ct os anz
bet. Meit er bet / %enseueien, bun fon'=
iner meb fine moberli9e &aab; bum pi(
lere bam, boab @ense ct, oe faa bam
til at fortaa beres @erbi.
Du, Mr. &obbuseer, faar en- sanite
anben 8ebanblins. auerebe forrise
Maaneb, fprenb bu bleu fpbt, ubiteote
bun nosle @mertesitris / anleenins al
bit &umme. SUN iamrebe fig % iasbe,
at bun baobe fp1t fig iuan9er / ooer ct
Mar. Dette er allerebe ct @ariel om,
at l1nsen oil blipe noset uiebpanlist.
Sin Sremtib lieser benbe mol tunst
paa Sierte, itattars Mor, for bun peb.
at @obbusserarbeibe ct iom ofteit baar=
li9t betalt.
Sun ipnes oeiaa at ioeoe ! en- bres
benbe l1pisbeb, ont bbem CT bin rette
Gaber, os i 9riten nepner bun flere,
baabe pelastebe us bra Meno, iom bun
itte tror fig fri for. Spem itulbe babe
troet bisle Menb til noset iaabant, ber
for lanse iiben itulbe babe afla9t fig
l1ngbomsbaarltab? Ser ,,aa bel bore
ct MnIpar / at bore tommen til "Sfiels
Mar % Nloer" uslaa. Dm bet ct nos
get !, bpab bun rsrer meb, iaa bar ou
sanite Bra 6olt at ilaste paa, bpab So
beritabet ansaar.
Ser meb faar bet M bore, lom bet
pil; @pbbugseren fer ub til at bli en-