davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
A Very Sanguine Rrynuitc.

BOSTON, Oct 27.--After a two weeks
stumping tour in the middle West George
Fred Williams arrived home tonight, and
was received at the station by his support
ers. After heading a torchlight procession
through Washington street with red fire
and fireworks, Mr.. Williams spoke in
Fanueil Hall, with G. II. Callahan. the can
dldate for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. VIII
Hams said: Il am here to bring you some
greetings from the middle West and throw
some light into the darkness of the Boston
press, Indiana and Michigan are no longer
IN the doubtful column. and there will be a
majority in the Electoral College for VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. Minnesota will also
be found on the right side, and so will Ohio.
L spoke in the latter State last night. and
While the hall in which / spoke filled 10
oVerfoWing. IL Republican rally in a hall
which could accommodate some 10000 peo-
pie had present only 256''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
The sentincI's Hoyt Fake.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYNILLE, Ind, Oct. 27.-Several
days ago the Sentinel published a report
from Chicago which purported TO show
that w. NJ Hoyt. of the most exten
sive wholesale grocers of the world. after
taking part in q Republican procession with
his force OF hands. had declared for Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28

Continued ON sixth Pagc.1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Ovid.

Mrs. Emma Kean, who has been In Pet0s-
Sey for two years, is visiting relatives in
Ovid and vicinity--Mr. Solomon was the
guest of Ii. N. Keyes over Sunday--Mar-
lied. at the home of the groom, two miles
south o; Ovid, on Tuesday of last week,
Miss Nellie Cooper, of st. Johns, and Ly-
man Whittmore, of Ovid. Only intimate
friends and relatives were present, and Rev.
John Allworth tied the knot. Both parties
are well known in Ovid and vicinity and
ar highly esteemed and respected
w. j. Hacker went to Battle Creek, Mon
day, which will be their future home, hav-
Miss Celia Smith, of St Johns, visited
her cousin. Mrs. Geo. Huntington and other
relatives last week. Frank Gleason, who
has been In Colorado for few years past,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Wallace Gleason
Mrs. II. M. High, daughter Majel and
brother, Fred Everett, visited their father,
John Everett, in Ithaca, Monday--W. II.
Faxon was in Lansing, Tuesday, on busi-
ness--A. M. Eaton is In Muskegon on
business, this week.-Mrs.. Eva Wood
worth. who has been in Ovid few weeks
past, assisting In the care Of her father,
Jacob BOwlby, who has been very Ill, has
returned to her home in Ypsilantl. Mr..
Bowlby is rapidly improving NOW.
w. Dennis started Tuesday morning for
Denver, Colorado, where he will remain for
few weeks on business--Mro. Carl Kill
born has returned from an extended visit in
Detroit--Fred Everett, Rev. John ALI
worth and Lydia WheelOck represented the
Ovid Christian Endeavor society at the
county convention in st. Johns last Satur-
day--H. NJ. High is in Greenville this
week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
The Burton Farmers Club.

The last and one of the pleasantest club
meetings of the year was held on the Sd
inst. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
l.. Randall. With one or two exceptions
the entire club was in attendance and every
one was In the happiest frame of mind.
Good cheer was the order of the day.
Mesdames G. r Woodln and Geo. T.
Mason read papers upon the question,
"What shall we give for Christmas presents
and to whom shall we give them?" Mrs.
Woodin would first remember the children
and then the poor, whom we have al
ways with us. What one gives depends
upon the means of giver and the needs of
the recipient With little means and the
work of loving hands many things could be
made at home that would afford world of
pleasure. Mrs. Mason would first remem
the dear ones at home; whatever the gift 1t
should suggest the loving thoughts of the
giyer, upon this depends the value of the
gift, whether 1t be steel pen or a dia-
mond necklace. She condemned the prac-
tice Of making gifts in return for those al
ready received. Mrs. Simpson and Mr.. De-
witt made remarks In approval Of our custom
of celebrating the day which were we'll re-
ceived by the club.
To the question, (which is the more
profitable, raising stock for marketing or
dairying purposes?" Geo. T. Mason gave
his experience in buying, fattenlug and SELL
ing stock since 1880. He had made fair
profit except IN one instance when his buyer
failed to materlalize after he had contracted
a sale, on account of beef having taken
fall in the market. The part of the ques-
ton referring to raising stock for diaryIng
purposes was not discussed.
Mr.. Dewitt introduced the subject of
sheep raising. He thinks that in the future
that will pay better than any other branch
of farming.
A communication was received from the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
State Farmers Institute.

The Shiawassee county farmers Institute
meeting will be held in Lainghburg, Thurs
day and Friday, Jan. 21 and %, 1897.
r. M. Kellogg, formerly of Ionia. will
conduct the institute, and take special
charge of the fruit session. Four o;her
speakers are furnished by the state board Of
agriculture. Mrs. May A. Mayo, of Cal
houn county, will be drawing card. In
addition to her lecture on "Home Life on
the Farm" Mrs. Mayo will have charge of
woman's section Friday afternoon, Jan.
%, In separate hall, the regular part Of
the program progressing at the same time.
One session will be devoted to the dairy
business, during which time II. E. Van
Norman will discuss the Farm Dairy"
Many other interesting topics will be dis
cussed at the Laingsburg meeting. 1t Is
for the interest of the farmers that this
meeting has been arranged, and let us hope
that every farmer that can possibly attend
will be present and help on with the dis
cussions. 1t will pay.
CHARLES b. Cook,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
New Lothrop.
Secretary.


Bedent Monroe, Sidney and John Scoop
stole number of turkeys from the Henry
Bowden farm early Monday morning., Dec.
7th, and took them to Owosso, but were
caught by John loosing one of his mittens
and having the other in his pos session. He
confessed and implicated his brother, Sidney
and Bedent Monroe, brother-in-law, who
also plead guilty. Justice Devoe let John
off with six dollar fine, which he paid, and
gave the others 65 days each at Detroit
house of correction. Deputy Sheriff Ran
som took them there Tuesday evening.
Justin Wilson, who has been very sick for a
long time, Is able to be on the streets again.
Geo. Terry stole an axe. Friday, Dec.
4, from Montrose hardware merchant and
was caught before he got home. He plead
guilty and was fined $50 or so days In Jail.
His father paid the fine. Monday,
Dec. IA, S-months-old son of Ruel and
Florence Powell, of bronchitis. Funeral at
M. P. church, Tuesday, Elder England off
ciating. j. Crawford and E. o. Pot
ter were In Owosso Monday and Tuesday
Revival services are being held In the
M. K. church every evening except Satur-
day and expect to continue another week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R%!aa!!! g! Rs%assE RRakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

secretary of the Dorcas Society asking help
OF the club for the Dorcas Home. A num-
Der OF the members took the address, which
is ID North Hickory street, and will doubt
less respond to the CALL
Mrs. ThOrp gave the name of "The
Youngest Soldier" which is so often asked,
as Fillmore M Brst. of Dubuque, Iowa.
He was born Dec. 30, 1851, enlisted Dec.
26, 1865, and was discharged on account of
sickness March 1s, 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin were given
membership in the club.
A general talk followed regarding the ne
cessity Of farmers and farmers clubs work.
ing together in their own behalf and the
necessity of all being In sympathy upon ques-
tions pertaining to the welfare of the farmer.
Representative.elect F. M. Shepard de-
sired to be instructed regarding the wishes
of his farmer constituents and pledged him
self to do all In his power to advance their
interests.
The club adjourned to meet the first
Thursday in January, 1897, at the residence
of Geo. Snyder.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Burton.

w. G. Stiff was In Bay City on BUSINESS,
was a guest at Rev. Hubbels, of Owosso,
over Sundays. Ferguson, of Ovid, spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. r. Will
liams--G. K. Wright, of Benzonia, Is
visiting relatives In this vicinity--Mrs. M.
Neal, of Owosso, spent part of last week
with friends in this place--Mrs. j. G.
Scott left Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles Farr, who Is very sick at Fargo,
Mich.--Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wright spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Cadz--
Mrs. Ed Lewis, of Detroit, was the guest of
her sister Mrs. A. Purves, the past week.
Rev. s. S. Fleming was the guest of Rev.
Hubbell, of Owosso, Wednesday---Mr
VIM. Scott, of Garland, spent part of the
week with friends in this place---Mrs. ID.
s. Cramer spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. f. j.. Snyder--Mrs. s. j.
Mckenzie, of Plttsburg, spent the first of
the week with her mother, Mrs. K. b.
Simpson Mrs. Susan Hall was the guest
of Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, Wednesday,
Messrs. Robert Pierson, of Hadley, and +.
G.. Selby, of Elba, Lapeer county, were the
guests of their uncle, ID. S. Cramer, part
of last week.-Mrs.. Hall, of Syracuse, N.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Deven-
dorf--The ladies of the w. g. Il. u. held
very interesting meeting, Wednesday
afternoon in the M. K. church, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. ID. s. Cramer; first vice president,
Mrs. NJ. Devendorf; second vice Pres, Mrs.
s. Hall; third vice Pres, Mrs. VIM. Mitch.
ell; fourth vice Pres, Mrs. VIM. Putnam;
Sec, Mrs. E. Patrick; Treas, Miss e. A.
Lignian.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Henderson.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Convis died Monday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Funeral services were held at the house on
Wednesday at o'clock p. M, and the re-
mains inferred in the Henderson cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Convis have the sympathy of
a host of friends. Mrs. b. +. Revenaugh
received the sad news of the death of her
sister in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. r. attended
the funeral services held on Wednesday.
WIN. Detwiler has been quite sick of
late, but is better at this writing.
need not be afraid to say "hello" to our
town now as there has been public tele-
phone placed in the store of E. K. Hender-
son.-C. ID. Hughes, who formerly occu-
pied the Hotel Kiefer, has moved his family
to Portland, Mich.-John Crane, town.
ship treasurer, is at the town hall every
Friday to accommodate taxpayers. The
sparrows in this vicinity have learned to fly
high and avoid the shot.-Mrs. Moreau,
of Owosso, has been visiting at the home of
A. w. Preyer the past Week.-Mrs..
Henry Van Curen and family moved into
her house in this village this Week.-Mrs..
Weaver has moved her stock of millinery
into the house owned by q. w. Detwiler, of
Owosso. Mrs. Henry Foote, of Byron,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Ag-
new, the past week.-GeO. W. Detwiler,
of Owosso, was in the village Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
North Newburg Farmers Club.

Nortn NeWburg Farmers Club.
The December meeting of the North New
burg Farmers Club was held at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sergeant,
with good representation of the members,
also number of visitors. Meeting was
called to order by the president at II o'clock
a. m. The literary program opened by an
anthem by the quartette; chaplain then took
charge of devotional exercises, after which
the secretary read the minutes of the pre-
ceeding meeting. Following this quartet
of young people furnished piece of music
entitled. "His Angels are Waiting for
Me-" A paper by p. A. Green entitled
'ShOuld we as farmers favor the unit
system in school?" brought out a lengthy
discussion, and although few favored the
unit system, the general feeling prevailed
that farmers would derive no benefit from
1t. 1.-THE Carrier Dove,"a vocal duet by
Mr.. Clark Whelan and grand daughter Mae
was appreciated by all. Mr.. Whelan being
nearly eighty years old, one of the oldest
members of our club, still retains a sweet
and clear voice. j. j. Whelan's question
on Sili0s and Ensilage was fairly under dis
cusson when the host announced dinner.
The lap.boards were then brought In and a
good dinner was enjoyed, after which a few
minutes were spent in social intercourse.
The club was again called to order and the
male quartet furnished Christmas anthem
which was very fine. Then the question of
Ensilage was again taken up, and lengthy
discussion followed, some favoring and
others disappearing. j. j. Whelan and p.
b. Reynolds, of Maple River, were the only
ones that had used it. Following this was
a vocal solo by Miss Louie Pelton, entitled
Better Than Gold" Frank Whelan. dele
gate to the State Farmers Association at
Lansing, gave report of the proceedings
while there, among others he said they
slept with six in room and two in a bed
Music by the male quartet, after which fol-
lowed the roll call with only two families
absent. ''Is there danger that higher edu-
cation will make our girls discomfort with
their lot In lfe?" was we'll prepared paper
by Mrs. A. Parmenter, who thought that IL
they were educated right in their homes it
would not make them discontented. ''Is
Michigan good place for young man to
commence farmiDg?" was the subject as
signed John Carruthers, but not having his
paper prepared, he substituted declama-
Al. I-l n.Il
Mothers Songs" the recitation by Miss
Mabel Lemon, finished the program for the
day. The club adjourned to meet the
second Thursday in January with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lemon.
MoNNIE LEMON, Reporter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Laingsburg.

The iron bridge for the Cary bridge
across the Looking Glass river has arrived.
The bridge should have been completed
Dec. 18th, and is very much needed.
The bridge across the big swamp north Of
here has been condemned, and it is quite
impossible. This is genuine sink hole
where the town of Sciota has sunk $4,000.
Christmas Eve services will be held at all
our churches. Special services have been
closed at the M. E. church. We under
stand that j. e. Rubillard, pastor Of the
Baptist church. has resigned, his resigna-
ton to take effect jar. 1st.-The play
entitled "The Seminary Girl" was given by
local talant at LeBar's hall Wednesday
evening to full house and was well re-
ceived. Johnny Frederick, the 16-year-
old son of VIM. Frederick, died quite sud-
denly last night. He came home from
Lansing few days since, where he had
been employed in the Downey House,
During dance last Saturday evening at
the Cooper House, the large plate glass in
the front of the Office was broken. A
drunken guest did the job. We learn that
the glass was insured The Laingsburg
creamery will commence business next
week If supply of milk can be obtained.
There is considerable sickness in town
and the doctors are all kept busy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Young Ladies' Social Union Bazaar


The bazaar held by the Young Ladies'
Social Union, of the Congregational church,
In the basement of the church, on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of this week, was
complete success from both financial and
social standpoints. The ladies comprising
this organization are among the best knewn
society people of the city, and the fancy
articles represented the elegant work which
could come but from the association of the
ideas and methods Of such ladies.
The lace and linen work was the finest
and most beautiful that could be Imagined,
and was eagerly sought for by those able to
purchase the piece. A booth containing
articles handed down for generations to the
present members of the church and society
formed one of the most interesting collec-
tions ever seen in the city. q
Homemade candies, sherbet and other
sweet things were sold to those who did not
desire to purchase the more substantial
things. The Womans' Social Union of the
church served an individual chicken pie
supper Tuesday evening, which brought a
church full of people. Wednesday evening
a general lunch was served.
The bazaar has come to be one of the very
pleasant annual gatherings of the members
of the church and societylwith their friends.
The ladies are to be congratulated on the
unusual success of an undertaking of this
kind -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Vernon.


Hiram DeHart was at Reed City the last
Of the week.--The funeral of Mrs. Kate
Sinclair was held in the M. K. church on
Wednesday morning, Rev. EmerIc officiat-
ing. Mrs. Sinclair was brought here from
Ohio for burial. Emma Golf Is on
the sick list.-Rev. Davidson has been
spending the week OH his farm near Belle
vue.-Mrs. b. Teft, of st. Charles, visited
her mother, Mrs. ID. M. Lytle, the past
week. Master Carl Alback is quite sick
with pneumonia. a.-Christma exercises
will be held in all the churches this year.
Mrs. Lawson is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Dean, of this place. But
ton has been at his sisters in Durand the
past week, but was in town Wednesday.
He is improving rapidly. Shaw and
John Patterson have returned from Tennes-
see.-The Baptist and Congregational
donations were held the past week and
well attended. ID. M. Lytle accom-
panied her daughter home to st. Charles
Wednesday. Vim. Jones is on the
sick ist.--Beaty Calcius, ,>of Venice, is at
Buffalo TO sell his sheep.--The funeral
services of Joey Yerkes were held at the
Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon. He
died at the age of 16. Our schools were
closed for the funeral as he was a pupil of
the ninth grade. Rev. Stephens Officiated.
Rev. Emeric is helping in revival meet
ings at Bancroft. Hyney, of
Venice, left the first OF the week to visit
relatives In York state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
A New Years Superstition.

The English peasantry in some localities
had an odd superstition that it was un-
lucky to take anything out of the house
until something had been brought in, SO
very early in the morning the wights
would leap out of bed and rush forth, soon
to return with pieces of coal or stone in
their hands, hoping thereby to avert mis-
fortune. Here Is an old rhyme of warn
ing:
Take out, then take in,
Bad luck will begin.
Take in, then take out,
Good luck comes about.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Opening the Holy Book.

Opening the Bible was an imperative
duty enjoined on all God fearing families
in the old days. The holy book was SOL
emnly opened before breakfast by each
member of the family in succession. What
ever chapter was so disclosed, the finger
was Immediately pointed at some verse
and the text read aloud with closest inter-
est. 1t was devoutly believed that the fu-
ture of the consulter would be outlined
therein.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

Goes into the best homes
in Shiawassee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
the use of its advertising COL
umns convinces advertisers o.
this fact.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

Mrs. r. E. Travis will sing ''Save me Oh
God," by Randegger, at Christ Episcopal
church, Sunday evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

MILLINERY-The place TO buy at the
right prices, at Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's, Wes.
neer block.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-18
Satteltt CT pel bcbGnoc
H~ottcIiit CT uoen G,noe.

q bet IioIte Iar bar bet pRret rent
gait meo 9fotterne i Sanberreo. Der
er blepen anoenot be utroIigIte NtiOler
TT bercs llorpobelie, men lige lioet
bialp De aQeiammen. 3e fleIte er bel
fomne til ben G%rfjenoelie, at en- gpe
Sat er bet beoite al alle ouueuote til
9atp; men MI er Der itOr Grpst for, al
aattens Sirfiombeo bsreiterongs O9'
iaa pil tabe fig. og at man ~iielonere
oil faa ben @lGoe at ic ell itor, feb
Gotte / @abet paa Ntis. Sasen er
ben, at &atteus 9ip fterft eiterItrab ca
al Gotterne, os at MAI III ior 5rem'
then ital panne fig til Spnet al Ell
Sat | ct Gotte9ab. No9le Smaamis'
fee / SrpItrup er nemlis 9aaet ben Del,
% bar Rptterne isrit iaaet Smag pat
be imaa, iaa finoer De pel pgiaa b,
itore. SitiioIt bar man ref in9en Der,
Der fan buloe Soften Stansen. Sol
Jaeger Jig sanite bit life liter Jtutteiast
en- Yise iauseoe iorlcpen Ell iaacar
Samerat peo at lisse ben ibjel, mel
ben Ntaaoe er ops uiit aQisepel i'll
praftiif.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-18

| Del. San tror, bet pil betale Ilg.
Siotil er be blepne boIot ftren9t a's
iOnoreoe ira g:isaenoe. for at beitptte
Dem mob 6oritprrelie. San tiger, en-
uoreu Susl poer aarlist fra 2 til a
Yuuo 8jrr, os 8rroten belsber fig
iii fra SIS til 800 pr. Yuno. Wttos
oelpriien for upraparereoe airitauIte
5irr er $50 4unbet. Den borne
Sugl puroeres / Sorbulo iii bens Yoe'
Gpre | Siar. Oct er panitelist ticbe
en- unoer 5000 til $500. hinge Struoie
cr osiaa uarOiiuloe iom 9~iaassopr.
Gn Suns Strucs lasaer fra 80 til 40
SGg S9ionen. Sen alminoelige
@jenreminitsaloc a~nllaaes til ums
trent 80 Iar.
Nu oil ies ~aiuente Infomiten al 3ois
Solo, %, brinser be 9ipt meb Jig iue
/ Seroen, er bet ielpislselist, at Del
ltrar tommer til "Yuiten". - 9eres
@erpaiius.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-18
G 81 a =.

goobinorr g.. q. Sulitac meo So
mile rsiIte iioite 2oroaS til Chicago,
bpor be pil opboloe fig ct Bar Gage
bps Slnstuinee, % oerfra til NOrse,
buOr be a9ter at iprblipe. Sr. Boil
TAB bar arbeioet / Spnoosns So8bln.
oeri i flere anr, men bar albris 'pnts
riatia apOt on Nmerltu. "8ecorab'
Soften" enIter 6umilien lDtfelis Gsile.
Niiis 0ettie Scrseiuu al Wlnne'
apolis, bpor bun er beFi1ftiset iorn
8Osbulosr, tilbriuser ct Gar Tigers
Gib / Ssipg hos fine 6CrGlors, Nr.
us Wrs. 8. Serseion.
- Sulia Seim reiite iiOite nss til
Green. Butler Co., Soma, for at be'
Ipae Tin SeIter, 0trs. 3. &uffrto9e.
- IaItor Staf Brandt ira Chicago
cr ber.i Seiss bus fin eciter MRS. y.
Sptbue.
3. e. esrum fra 9tOrtb Mtcs
@reeor, ipm for mango Iar lloen
brep Gmebeforretnins ner 8sIt De-
cprab Srpen, er Der i 5orretnin8er.
@eb stolepalset i 9eroass bar
3elta9elieu uIabpanlia flor, % ialt
~aIoaues SCI Stemmer, 437 Ior % $50
imuo llOneOetie al SonOs. 157 &plns
Der itemte oenne Gang, en- mlnore eno
peO iorrige StOlepuls.
- 8roi. 9aloOr Sanion fom for'
lsbsu ttlba9e fra Ell fort 6erietur; ON
ct Bar Gage itul ban til minneapolis.
- MIons S9re blep oprtt III 20
9uses Gan9iel iur at bape bru9t an''
pen paa Sat Delaney, iom ban miss
tpntte for at babe i~tiaalet fine Sen8e.
Der er insen Tuil pm, at S8re ben
Dag bleu iraitjaalet $40 inpe paa ben
Salppn, tpur SperIaloet fanot Stec.
Yaitur q. g. Suas os Sprn relite
ibaa til 2Isbpn, 81, paa ct Bar Tigers
Seip9.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-18
Nor.

Sau larte fine Beger for IreIter,
90 osrmsO 1T BET uRre ior Jirlien.
8aa arimsfrnms og Rcoer
Ga Suna .iter Hoocr
Sun i~oritoo ig Ell mere eno Soften!
80, G,ano % GrseI bun iaa Ell.
a2en ,unoe BOG paa 0nsitel iorItaa lt9,
CANT iaroe oa iplnoe,
Gu, urpe o. biuoe,
Saa ~"bemelprtc" 9I9oer be NJ pna I,9.
Sun l9rte fine Gstre o. Sgnrer
Ut lrie o9 OF be- fine 8cunsr,
Gt slp.e Itpt Hptte
@aa Marf % / Sptie -
Spem ocrueo tleute beoii b. M fIenner.
San bGuoe bet mob 8pelOen mart l%atter,
Saa er bet CT iortioItgt, Ie9 taller.
seq tror oine Senner
GOr 9gtre o9 Spaner
CIR bsrte l ben SpieiteS @ematter.
Cub Serren / fin Simrel big slros
5or Saurerne, iom ranot for os SpGSe!
5or taaremgrtt Die.
5or Smiorg o8 Mgie
Seq "3at, gtOr!" forip3e iii at tuGoe.