davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

think how we're goin' to do it, but do
it we must. Can't one Of you think out
some plan?'
A little conference Of mother and
daughters was being held in the kiteh-
en-. They wanted clothes, and that
soon. Here was summer eOnjng an and
all Of their thin clothing was worn out
long before the last summer was over.
Something must be done to stop this
ravenous legal monster that was de-
vouring them.
81 don't know as it'll work" replied
Mary, the youngest, but anyway we
might-try it"
TRY what?'' cried Ma Walker.
"You know, ma, pa and Uncle Josh
always 60 to the cemetery Decoration
6ay 10 fix up Uncle Charley's grave.
That's one of the last requests Grand
ma Walker made before she died. She
said Charley was her baby and she
wanted his grave always kept nice.
Before this lawsuit pa and Uncle Josh
always went together on Decoration
day TO trim the bushes and fix the sod
and put on the flowers, but now they 60
by themselves. Pa always goes in the
afternoon and Uncle Josh in she morn
ing, and each takes care Of one side Of
the grave. Maybe If we could get them
20 90 at the same time, and have them
meet there without knowing il the re-
membranes might cause them to make
up again.
Il Just believe it would, Mary, If We
could only do If, but your pas so set in
his ways that he wouldn't 90 at any
time he thought Uncle Josh would be
there, and Uncle Josh wouldn't go II
he thought he'd meet your pa. I don't
see how we could work II, Mary, they're
both that contrary" and Ma" Walker
shook her head over the problem
But ma, couldn't we make Uncle
Josh believe pa was going in The morn
ing, OF make pa believe Uncle Josh was
going in the afternoon" put N Jane.
''Now I never thought Of that" and
Ma Walker beamed on her two daugh-
tiers. at takes young heads for new
ideas, don't 1t. III just leave ii for you
t1zo girls TO Tx up. You've got a way
OF gettin' round them two men never
could get"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27
EngIIah Ship Captured and Released.

KEY WEST, Fla, May 24--The Brit
ish steamer ArdanmhOr, Capt. Dana,
came into port In charge OF an ensign
from the auxiliary gunbOat Osceola,
BY which vessel the ArdanmhOr was
seized of CarysfOrt light because she
was acting in a suspicious manner and
was supposed to be trying to enter Ha-
vana harbor. After investigation
Commodore Remey ordered her re-
1r-ral
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

AZ the window, with my clutches, as the
daylight fades away,
II sit and watch the shadows meath the
hoary NAPLES play.
It IS then I hear the music Of bugle loud
and shrtII,
And The long roll in the twilight seems,tO
come from yOnder hill
BIZ awake or dreaming ever can seefthe
old blue lines
znd again the army marches-marches
underneath the pines
with a tread that echoes ever in the vet
Grams heart to-day,
Marches still that grand old army 'mOng
the trees so far away
And I see its banners floating proudly
'Eainst the azure sky,
Just as though beneath my window 4 to-.
day were passing by
7 can recognize the comrades touching ell
bows as OF yOres
VFisk beautiful devotion that VIII live
forever mOres
zEd the sun in cIoudIess heavens upon
blade and net shines.
And the breeZes stir the peunOls OF the,
army in the pines.
Sitting here count the marches one can
never more forget,
] can see the EglEamiuE camp-flreS when
the stars their watch have set;
Eonder rides the graybeard colonel, with
cOuTade's smile for all.
That ue[ning In the wilderness. he was
thefirst TO fall;
I remeynber how we laid him meath the
Dark green branches low
Az, Irned 20 meet the charges OF the ever
valiant foe;
I seem TO hear wars thunder as It rolled
along our lines,
Waking not the dear old colonel. sleeping
sweetIy meath the pines
But my crUtches oft remind me that our
battle flags are fsIrl'd.
That where we fought the angel Peace pro
n. - Z he Old
That love Cemeats the sections and that
brothers true to-day
Beneath the starry banner fair stand both
the Blue and Gray;
The roses bloom in beauty where We heard
the mad shells scream,
And sour hern lilies grow beside the squad
r0Tl guarded stream,
And everywhere, this sacred day, love
gratefully entWines
A fragrant wreath in memory Of the army
IN the pines.
The sound or music thrills me; they are
coming down the street.
plainly hear upon the wind the tramp
OF many feet:
with natures treasures beautiful they
march gain TO keep
Memorial day and crown the boys where
side BY side they sleep;
They Sc me at the window and salute me
Is they pass
LII my hand and smile on them, but very
soon they pass,
Ky cid. old eyes grow misty and cannot
see the lines,
Though I seem to hear the army once again
among the pines.
There's another army marching meath
the heavens soft and blue,
Its leaders are not many now It's privatesi
too, are few;
One by one they cross the river to the caEnT
where all IS still,
Where drums 70 battle never beat and
bugles never thrill;
Memorial day grows sweeter as the long
years glide away,
And loving nature yields her gifts alike for
Blue and Gray:
And soon where the last veteran sleeps
viii creep the summer vines.
And evermOre viii silent be the camps
among the pines
IT. G Harbaughs in Ohio Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27
Powers of EvanreIists Limited.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 24-Ihe gem
eraI conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, had a warm
discussion on the bject of the limita-
ton of evangelists- The question was
on the adoption Of law fOrbidding
evangelists to enter a charge and hold
services without the consent of the
pastor. Evangelists were referred to
as anarchists -''men who make trOu-
BILE" etc 1t was also intimated that
evangelists were after money The
proposed regulation was finally
adOpted
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

The morning Of May 30 was as bright
and clear as anyone could ask. The
country people in the part Of the coun-
tywhere the Walkers lived always made
the day a holiday day devoted to the
memories Of the brave men who fell in
the civil war. Many Of them had friends
and relatives buried on the battiefelds
Of the south, but there were but few
soldier graves in the little churehyaFd
cemetery at home. What few thers
were, however, received the oherings
Of the entire community
As Hiram Walker cane n from the
barn efler doing the chores ct tie NON
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Nay -. -
The report Of the state mining bureau,
Just issued, shows that ont Of a total
Of .. eco men actually at work IA the
quartz mines Of Colorado. 10 lost their
lives BY accident during 1881. This is
at the rate OF - per leo. The loss o.
life IS shown by the report Is re-
gaEdsd by mining men as Exceptionally
isrge Rnd that csFeiessness must be
responsible for q good many fatalities.
-Four Togug ehlldren were drowned
IN fishiug lakz. near New Martins-
vile. M var - Gle caFsslnF - 8
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

A dispatch from Hong Kong on the
18th stated that the situation a Msnila
was desperate. EOod was scarce and
meat vas exhausted. while al The
canned stuH 7as nearly gone Span
izh reports said that 5e5 were killed
AID z90 Rcunded 81 tlle bombsrdusus
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27
Throun from = TraIa and KILLED.

QUINCY, Ill, May 25.-An unknown
mau tried to steal ride on a freight
train at Colchester yesterday morning,
but was thrown from the roof Of one q
the cars and instantly killed. A letter
was found in mis- clothes addressed 70
Duncan McInness and il IS supposed
that was his name. The letter Wss
addressed TO Topeka, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27
Americana May Travsl In Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Nay 23--The imperial
Ottoman legation in Washington de-
clares that the dispatch Of May q
from Constantinople, published By the
American papers, concerning the re-
fHsaI BY the Turkish authorities to
allow American citizens to travel in
the interior Of the empire is absolutely
and entirely without foundation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

RICHMoSD, Va, Nay 25--Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee left here at noon today for
Tampa He was accompanied by Lewis
Brander, son Of q weIl-knoHn exon
federats here, whom Gen. Lee has sp-
pointed an ensign on his staff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27
New Bridge Across the kau.

WA6HIEGTON, May 24--The house
passed the bill intrOduced by Repre-
sentative Peters OF Kansas, aHthoriz-
ing the construction Of a bridge across
the Missouri river above Kansas City
a. the old Qnindaro landing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27
Canrres.men 70 the Front.

WAsHIEGTOS, Nay 24--TwO repre-
sentatiYes in congress, Mr. Robbins, Of
Pennsylvania, and Mr.. BrOussard, Of
Louisiana, were given authority to
day to 90 to the front in the Cuban
invasion. Robbins is a member Of the
Second brigade, Pennsylvania state
militia. BrOussard was given author
ity to organize a regiment Of immunes
in I.onisiana
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

ceipts from her butter and egg sales.
No, the case would have to 60 over for
awhile, but he wouldn't give it up, he
would teach his contrary brother the
needed lesson in time.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27
- -. -.

Madrid. Nay %. The rumor fssgain
current here that Admiral Aontijoi
Ebon Admiral Dewey defeated las
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

Mahogany IS new vsry generally sub
Etitufed Tor hickory a the uanusacsurs
az EaFcn wheels u Eranees Is being
tourt cts rsF AKA cute - Lsrshlf.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

ried out his intention Of putting the pig
into his own pen, and in less than p
hours afterwards he was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by his brother.
The case went through the justice
court with a decision for Josiah; when
appealed to the grand jury the decision
was the other way. At a retriaI the de-
cisiOn was again reversed, and then it
went to the state courts, where it was
tried time after time, until now il had
reached the supreme court, and Hiram
hoped to have the last decision against
him reversed.
During the progress Of the case both
brothers had become heavily involved
in raising the money needed to pay
court and attorneys fees. Hiram's
farm had been mortgaged, his crops
sold to pay the same kind Of bills. The
needs Of his family had counted for
uaught against this legal monster. His
boy had left school that he might take
the nlare Of a hired man and so save
that expense, as well as that incurred
by his schooling. The daughters had
done without the clothes they were ac-
eustOmed to. They and their mother
had worked over their old ones until
they would bear no more, and then
came this plea for just $50 more. Every
plea Of this kind had promised TO be
the last one since the case was first
started, and ma" Walker had finally
rebelIed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

To deck. with flowers. the lonely spot OF
earth
That holds he dust Of herOss-namels9
dead
Columbia comes: nor ask the place OF
births
They were her-sons- IN grief abe bows her
head,
While from her heart she brsathes TO
Heaven the prayer
That an are 5oiaed 10 love fratefusl there.
Rams Hcru.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

When the old folks died the farm Of
more than 200 acres was left TO Hiram
and Josiah Walker, to be divided equal
ly or worked together, as the brothers
might choose. For several years they
farmed their land together, and then
Hiram married. After that the land
was divided, Hiram taking the part on
which the home stood for himself and
his bride, and Josiah was to make his
home with them.
Added to the ties Of blood were the
ties Of cOmradeship on the battlefields
Of the south, and they seemed INSOFAR
able. Nothing, 1t seemed, could come
between them They assisted each 9th
CT in their work, they shared each 9th
er's earnings; they made Il a point 20
plant at the same time; they reaped
their crops at the same time, and they
sold the prodUcts-Of their farms to the
same men. Their lives were the happy
ones Of peace and good will
And then came a time Of doubt, Of
hard words, and all the cOmradeship Of
the past was forgotten.
1t was in the winter time, and both
brothers were fattening hogs for mar
ket. The pens in which their hogs were
kept adjoined, and day after day they
had stood together and remarked about
the condition of the stock. One morn
ing as Josiah came out to the barnyard
he found his brother counting his hogs,
and as he reached his side Hiram turned
to him and said:
Josh, there's a board loose and one
Of my shoats has worked its way into
your pen. I think it's the spotted one
in the corner there"
Guess you're mistaken, Hiram;
that's my pig; this old SOW here is his
mother. You'll have to look again, hi
ram, to find your sboat.'
''But guess I know my shoat when
see II, Josh. and tell you that spot
ted pigs mine. III git in an catch it
and put It back IN my pen"
"YouTl do nothin' OF the kind. That
spotted pigs mine. I tell you, an you II
let Il alone where It Is I don't believe
you've lost shoat, anyway.
And 50 the quarrel started. a pig
that either would have gladly given the
other had be asked it was 70 come be
tween them
Af SIS efst crreftll Is re1l clr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

The lawsuit was settled out of court.
''AIa" Walker and the girls got their
summer dresses, and abundant supply,
for they came from both farms, and Jo-
siah IS back at the old home again to
live.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

consent 10 Speuull dADtt-GA -l~fA~l Al
lawn" and MA" Walker gave her foot
8 determined stamp on the polished
kitchen floor TO signify that she meant
all she said.
To those who knew MA Walker the
stamp she gave meant much Her
mind was made up, and no amount OF
coaxing and argument could change IT.
She didn't intend TO throw good money
after bad in a vain endeavOr to get pay
ment for q four-dollar shOat for which
they had already mOrtgaged the farm
for more than they could pay in tie
next five years.
but. Ma the lawyer says be can git
4 Judgment in the next court an then
want to teach Josh that he can't have
everything his own way. The lawyer
says he'll only need $50 more
Hiram Walker, you might just as
we'll quit talkin', for / tell you l won't
consent to spendin' another cent. / de
clare TO goodness, it's a downright
shame that two brothers can't get along
without spendin' all they make in law
inI It's bad enough for Josh. and for
you, what's got a family to care for,
it's still worse. You had just better
spend that $50 in buyin' me an the girls
some new clothes. Goodness knows, we
need EN- bad enough; 1 haven't had a
neF dress since this lawn business be
gan. i've year ago; neither has the
girls"
Again the foot Of Ma Walker struck
the door with q thump that was certain
81 Impressive. and her husband, finding
hat Be could accomplish nothing By
argument. left the house. i his wife
oatdnt. consent he had no thought OF
seing Rhat be wished against her
aid, besides that. the money
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

most glad that he was sick for it would
bring him back. How carefully she
would nurse him, and by the time the
war was over he should be we'll again.
But the mothers hopes were not 10 be
realized. ''Her baby came home to her
only TO be taken away again forever.
She watched beside his bedside she did
all the many little things that only
mother knows how to do, but without
success. Long before the war was over
they had laid him in the little cemetery,
and his furIough was extended into
eternity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

spotted pig
Josiah Walker was Ineeling beside
the little marble monument clipping
the dead branches out Of a rosa bush
over his brothers grave, when he be-
came aware that some one was ap-
preaching the grave from the other side
Of the bush. CHANGING around he saw
it was his brother. As he rose from
his position beside the bush Hiram
paused at the side Of the grave opposite
him.
"Why do YOU come here. at this time? %
demanded Josiah, thoroughly incensed
at what he considered an imposition.
'And why did you tell my girls that
you was comm In the afternoon" an
swered Hiram. q came this morning
because you told them that
81 never told the girls nothing Of the
kind, and you know IT. You come here
at this time to spite me-"
The whole scheme that the girls and
their mother had worked came to Hi
ram in a minute, and stepping a little
nearer he said:
Josiah, the girls told me that. and
now kaow why They can't see any
sense in this quarrel of ours. and want
US to forget il. They thought here at
Charley's grave would be a good place
fer US TO meet. Don't you think it is %
Without a word Of reply Josiah ex-
tended his hand across the grave, where
It met that Of his brother.
Hiram he said, Eve have quarreIed
for many years I thought L would
never again speak a kind word to you,
but beside the grave where our brother
AID cOmrade sleeps our quarrel should
be forgotten for the time at1east. Shall
1t be2"
''Why not let it be forgotten for all
time, Josiah? Is a spotted pig worth
the amount Of happiness it has cost
us?''
at was my pig, Hiram"
''No, It was mine, Josiah"
'Let's call it our pig, Hiram. as II
really wasp
That's best, Josiah Now let's fix
up Charley's and mothers graves, and
then you. must go home to dinner with
me, for I suspect ma and the girls will
be expecting you"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

81 tell you, girls, something's got to
be done SOS your fathet' and Uncle
Joshu make up this senseless quarrel
Of theirs I can't, for the life Of me,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

ner be was going to the cemetery, say
ing she believed she would 60 with him.
AZ guess III go this morning" he re-
piled. The girls tell me Josh has took
a notion TO annoy me-by goin' in the
afternoon, an I guess I'll let him have
his own way"
After the quarrel of FIVE years before
Josiah had built himself a house as
far from that Of his brother as pos
sible, and at his place there was no sign
Of his intention Of varying his usual
custom Of visiting the cemetery in the
morning. The girls had worked their
plans quite successfully, and the
chances were the brothers would meet
AZ a place where, for time at least,
they must drop their quarrel over a
spotted pig
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27
READY TO ASsInILATE THE ENEMY.

key WEST, Fla, May 25.-Every
preparation has been made by the
United States naval authorities for de-
stroving the Spanish feet which is
known TO be of the island Of Cuba,
All signs point TO a decisive battle
some day this week The hospital
ship SOlace and her surgeons were or
dered long ago to be ready Tor seFFics
at a moments notice, but have no
fresh orders.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-05-27

you ever goin'
to quit lawin over
that shoat2 You
an Josh have both
+ spent mOre'n its
worth fifty times
over, an il amt no
nearer settled than
twas FIVE year ago.
NOIwOnt give my
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17
(GortieBuns foIgt.)

nnangsnebm. rMerben frp1
fein, 9err Mmtsridter. baB jeBt bic
Geridtsferien beginner. nNiibt mir
ni4t piel. meine Jrau Derbrtbelt peis
teri"
Munlhloles Slid. vsybr
syrGulsin Draut, 9srr Qisntenant, III
mpbl fsbr sliidl;AA!" .Na. MdbeI
fGrt beim beiten Minen fei,, MunId
nebr Elm" u
6isb. @efndftsfrsunb: .QI5ir uer.
ben 10 fllrdtbar bon ben Gliegen se.sl
pldgt, ;lnb Sir blben feiEe ein3ige nal{
hem GpmptDir!1 aanfnaallis (ix1x
MID ISL, tin fleibiosr Msn{d ntsi
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17

meinen Gdmernben in bic GdrniIon 3u
fnbren lino bebdure, nitt riidFhtsDon
genud gu 5ein, um mein Dsrgniigen
Dsinen &efe9len 5u unteriohen; fails
Dir Dein 8etfaemel urluu0 giebt,. be-
Iteae bo9 ben 6errn 8ruber gum Raf<
fee auF Die serraHe!"
@rdfin Mutter fi1erte inlpertinent
ouf, Dolores absr quote nit teiner
Wimper.
$50 babe niemals gtidTaten bon
Dir eriDartet, mod Iolde erfabren."
entgegnste lie falt, .uno es bur6 Dein
leudtsnoes 8eilpiet gelernt. init glei~
cher WSlin5e ouri.d5u5ablen, @eniB
tperoe iA OeIiDer audi gum Gahrnitz
tag bttten fOnnsn, benn msin 8etiGes
mel lit neniaer bespotiIta pis Dein
SpieltiIh, MIDI tettet feline Ghren<
I1ulo Oaran!"
8erniAteno rubts ibr sraues Muge
auf leinen fa6len 3iigsn, bann nabm
aomtsile gdterslob selaiIsn Die
i9narse Gbatuue in BEN Mrm uno
Ibritt obne lpeiteren GruB aus benz
Salon. Sn oer S5iire glitt Der Oedel
bon benz &aten uno fiel auf Die
G9tpelle nieoer. 2otbar Iprang ber>
5u, bpb i'm auf uno neinte Ii9 NIT
outrirter 0eootion por Der grausn 8e=
italt. Pm oieIs Stunbe lout Ou mir
geoenfen, Ratter!" raunte ct baBfun@
telnoen 8lides in i6r DR.. bann fa1=
ts er ouT uno fiists laut binala: ~Ilfo
fammelt Elm Gapulier uno galanter
8ruoer feuriee 3pblen auf nua 4aupt
Ieil,er SsrldulnOerini"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17

Man bate IiG ouf Der SerraTe perz
1ammelt. gs mar eroriideno beib, fein
Suft5ug regte iib unb penn man emf
por 5u Dem tiefhlauen Sinru1el Ihauz
te, itbien bic 2uft gu bliBen unb 5ll
5ittern, 10 tlar uno ionnenour9slii6t
mar lie.
Ougmar uno S7abei1 truasn tpeibe
8leioer. 8eiOe paren blei9er nie Ionit,
Oasmar i9aute emit uno 1innenb in
Das lDitre 9ldttergeranf gu i6rer Seiz
te, SIabeus 3iigs trugen bas GsprGge
zines tie fen, beinli6en Seelen19merz
5es, ipelcber audi iiber Die buntlsn 2lu=
gen einen S6leier breitets. ais tbauten
unermiioliGe Sbrdnen bariiber bin.
Die blaBroIa Mta5isnbtut6en, pel=
de 2otbar NIT n2e6enseefabr" in benz
alien S6lob5pf et6roden battle. bin=
gen 16laff uno pett in ben ountlen
6aarpellen Des Srdulein bon Der
gopp. uno 9eIibers 8lid folats ben
aurten gldtthen. pel9e tpie S6neez
floden iiber bic S6uIter Der iungen
Dame rieIelten. Gr lab IeitpGrts in
nieoersm Jauteuil, bas 6aupt gegsn
bic fiiblen 8Idtter bs5 bIii5snosn Olez
anbers 5uriidgeneigt bic eoel seformte
9ano ldhig iiber Die 2ebne selsnt, Elm
8ilo natiirli6er, Dprne6mer Gube.
2ot6ar bate 5tpi I9en i6ln unb 8rGs
fin Mutter plab genommen. gr ent=
faltete bic Yersamente uno be9ann auf
Mun14 be5 9ruoer5 beren eSnbalt
Dor3utragen.
Mach der geborth Christi yns-
sers herrcn, Dushent vierhundert
vnd sefen vnde achtigshten. jare,
twischen pfngsthen vnd ostern, Do
nerstage mach dem sunntage Jubi-
late, hadt es sc
rllm @ottes gBilIsn, 2ct6ar, it)
psr ite6e fsia Dort." rieF 5Srau 2epnz
tine faTt drgerli4 oa5piIden, lit Oielz
leiht Oa5 san5e Document in Dieier
Dirt 9eidrieben, Dann bite ia brinz
geno eS ert iiberIeten gu laf|en!"
2ot5ar 5udts lei9t bic 4hleln.
u5ansen mir NAL uuf Der ndhItsn
Seite an!" entse9nete ct gelaaslpeiti.
,,Jk, Jordanus, Desiderius ech-
terslohe, bekenne oppenbair in dus-
sem bref vor allie den de oen zehen
horen, edir lesen, dat TX opgclaten
.hebbe myner alter motter ane Eyd-
lesten, to sriefen all dusscr dinge for
sin gotishus ad!r ere nakomme-
linge sc
nunm05lif, 2ot6ar, bSr auf" unz
terbra9 Grcelsn5 NIT neroDIsr 81
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