davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-07
FEDERATION OF LABOR,
The Twentieth Annual Convention
Begins Work In Louisville.

Louisville, Dec. G-The twentieth an
nual convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor met in Music hail. The
American flag was much in evidence in
the way of decorative effect.
When the presidents gavel fell, 2lI
delegates were in their seats. Repre-
sentatives were present from the British
Trades Union congress and the Canadian
Trades and Labor congress, three women
delegates and two colored.
President Gompers introduced William
M. Higgins. editor of The Irish Ameri-
can of Louisville, who delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
President Gompers in his annual ad-
dress said:
'The past year has witnessed a most
remarkable growth in organization among
the workers. who have realized that there
is no protection for their interests or hope
for Justice and freedom in the future un-
less it results from the unity of the wage
working masses. While the growth is
very gratifying, there is another feature
connected with it which is even greater
source of c0ngratulation. The workers
have organized in the unions of their
trades and callings, new unions have
been formed and several national unions
created from heretofore scattered and
isolated locals, and thus the stability OF
the labor movement has been more near
ly insured.
1--WE have issued direct from the Amer.
| lean Federation of Labor during the past
year $40 charters-to national and inter
national unions, ID; state federations OF
labor, 3; city central labor unions, So; 10
cal trade unions thavinS no nationaD, 4S
federal labor unions, 250.
"Our movement seeks, and has to ;
considerable extent secured, a diminutiot
in the number Of strikes, especial,
among the best organized. In fact, tn,
number ard extent of strikes can be ac
curately gauged by the extent, power anC
financial resources of an organization il
any trade or calling. The barometer o
strikes rises with lack of or weakness il
organizations and diminishes with the ex
tent and power of the trade union move
ment."
The sun., 1900-12-07
The largest Restaurant in the S,
is Beciett's, Seventh and Shipley STR 4,
ToLLIN-LURGE NUPTIAIs.
Grand Wedding Reception Wus
Held in Turn Hall.

In the Jewish Synagogue laet eveni.g
Miss Cecilia Lurge, daughter of David
Lnrge, was married TO Albert Tollin Of
This city. The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi Salts, Of Philade phia.
Miss Lurge vas dressed in white
Dui ch SATIN appiica and long veil, trim
med with point lace and carried bridal
roses. Her attendants were: Maid of
honor, julia Menkin of Philadelphia;
bridesmaids, Rebecca Racusin, Rose
Kline OF Phiade phia, and Clara Freed
man of New York. ] lie flower girls were
Nettie Lurch and Esther Freedman.
After the usual ceremonies the couple
were rendered reception at Turn Hall,
where all the delicacies of the season
were served. A dance followed, led By
Elias Witstein.
The couple left last night for ten day
wedding tour Stops will be made st
Atlantic City and Washington. On the
return from their tour the couple will
reside in this city.
The sun., 1900-12-07
STEPHEN.
Son of Philemon and Agatha Webb,
Died. Aged Six Weeks.
God be merciful to me, a sinneri
STEPHEN,
-...-..-.s--.t.-.,.-.,..s.-...-.,.-.,-.t-.,

"Now what does that mean? Did you
ever hear any one sayr"
mo" was his old wife's answer
"Perhaps she was one of those Calvin.
list folks who believe babies go to hell
if they are not baptized"
But her children were all baptized.
I've been told so; some of them before
she was well out of her bed God he
merciful to me a sinnerr And the chick
not six weeks old! Something queer
about that dame If 1t did happen more
than 80 years ago."
"What did you see over the grave OF
the child who was killed by lightning
In her armsp
"This:
".And he was not, for God took
him."
Farmer Waite had but one word to
! say.
/ "She came to me when my Sissy had
the smallpox. the only person in town
who would enter my doors. More than
that. when Sissy was up and went Il
pay the doctors bill found il had
been settled. | did not know then whc
had enough money and compassion tc
do this for me; now do"
Many an act of kindness which had
been secretly performed in that town
during the last 20 years came TO light
on that day. the most notable of which
was the sending of a certain young had
to school and his subsequent education
as minister
Bit other memories of sweeter and
more secret nature still came up like
wise. among them the following:
CONTINUED in Mondays Issue)
The sun., 1900-12-07
ROBERTS LEAVES DURHAM.
Prior to His Departure the British
Leader Makes u Speech.

Leader Makes u Speech.
Durham, Dec. g. Lord Roberts, on
board the Canada, has started for Cape
Town. He was given an enthusiastic
send off. All of the ships in the harbor
were decorated with flags. Miss Rob
erts, who accompanied her father, has
returned to Johannesburg, where she will
join her mother and sister, going from
that place to Cape Town.
Prior to his departure Lord Roberts
made a speech, during the course ot
which he adjured his hearers to hold out
the hand of fellowship to those who had
been their enemies.
"When blessed peace is restored" said
the field marshal, you will tell them that
we are all one in one country, that we
have one interest and that we honor
them. They have been fighting for a
wrong cause, having been induced to dc
SO by their misguided rulers. Neverthe.
less we honor them for fighting for the
liberty we ourselves so thoroughly be-
lieve in, and now, in the spirit of liberty
truth, justice and freedom, we are pre-
pared to extend these privileges, which
every Englishman values, to those who
have been fighting against us"
The attendance at the Afrikander con
gress in Worcester, Cape Colony, is ex
pectcd TO be fully 1000. The hotels arc
already filed to their capacity. The Al
rikandels ridicule the idea Of trouble
They say they can surely air their griey
ances without resorting to violence. They
are greatly incensed at the posting o!
guns in positions commanding the meet
ing place. The slopes surrounding the
town are crowded with artillery, and
troops with cannon have been posted OIL
Gallows hill and Prospect hill.
The sun., 1900-12-07
THE r1YSTERY
OF AGATHA WEBB.
Ry Anna Katharine Green.
Autbor of Tbe Ieayenworth Case" Mans
"Hand and Ring" Etc., Etc.
Copyright, 1900, by Anna Katharine Green.

lay buried in yonder OLD graveyard
81 know, and sad enough 1t was, too,
especially as she and Philemon were
both fond of children. Well, well. the
ways of Providence are past finding
out! And now she is gone, and Phile-
mon"-
"Ah, he'll follow her soon. He can't
live without Agatha"
Nearer home the old sexton was
chattering about the six gravestones
raised in Porchester churchyard to
those six dead infants. He had been
sent there to choose spot in which
to lay the mother and was full of the
shock it gave him to see that line OF
little stones, telling of past With
which the good people of Sutherland
town found it hard to associate Phile,
mon and Agatha Webb
I'm digger of graves" he mused,
half TO himself and half to his old wife
watching him from the other side Of
the hearthstone. II spend good quar-
ter of my time in the churchyard. but
when | saw those six little mourds
and read the inscriptions over them
couldn't help feeling queer. Think OF
this! On the first tiny headstone
read these words:
The sun., 1900-12-07
Flax Scarce In Germany.

Washington. Dec. Con account of
the scarcity OF raw fax in Germany
prices have advanced 10 or II per cent.
and a number of the mills have closed
their doors. Some of the operators are
only working half time or on full time
with a few of their spindles, though all
the mills could be working constantly
if the raw material could be furnished
in sufficient quantities and at a reason
able Llrice.
The sun., 1900-12-07

"ls there room in the house for me2"
to show how strong my conviction was
against any such easy explanation of a
crime marked by such contradictory
features"
Two children on the Porchester road
were exchanging boyish condolences.
"Do you know what think about
ftT' asked one.
"Naw How should II"
"Wall. | think old Mrs. Webb got the
likes of what she sent Don't you know
she had six children once and that she
killed every one Of them?"
"Killed EN- she?
"Yes. heard her tell granny once
all about 1t. She said there was a
blight on her house don't know what
that is. hut | guess lis something big
and heavy, and that 1t fell on every one
of her children as fast as they came
and killed EN-"
"Then I'm Glad hen't her child"
Very different were the recollections
interchanged between two middle aged
x dorchester women
8 "She was drinking tea at my house
\ when her sister Sairey came running in
4 with the news that the baby she had
8 left at home wasn't quite right. That
was her first child, you know"
s "Yes. yes, for | was with her when
that baby came" broke in the other,
N and such joy as she showed when they
Y told her 1t was alive and well never
saw. do not know why she didn't ex-
pect it to be alive, but she didn't. and
her happiness was just wonderful to
see."
M "Well, she didn't enjoy 1t long. The
poor little fellow died young. But |
}}was telling you of the night when she
first heard he was ailing. Philemon
had been telling good story. and we
were all laughing when Sairey came
In | can see Agatha now. She always
had the most brilliant eyes in the coun-
ty. but that day they We're superbly
Dazzling They changed, though. at
the sight of Sairey's face. and she
Bumped to meet her just as if she knew
Sairey was going to say before
ever a word left her lips. My baby!
q can hear her YETI Something is
A the matter with the babyp And
though Sairey made haste to tell her
that he was only ailng and not at all
4 Ill she turned upon Philemon with q
look none of lis ever quite understood
He changed so completely under it
Just as she had under Sairey's. and tc
{. neither did the old happiness ever re
turn. for the child died within week
nd when the ueTt came 1t died also
ud lie NET. ~ I a.lA.! ln2Jteat-
The sun., 1900-12-07
New Market Ordinance.

In City Council last night; Mr.. Kane
introduced an ordinance locating fruit,
vegetable and grain cnrhstone market on
Fourth street between King and Orange
and establishing ru'ts i"r its govern
nlent. He also introduced an ordinance
epealing the ordinance establishing the
flee ui stenographeI for the CITY s0lici-
TOR, The htance il tile First National
Bank was S66, 407 so T. S Lewis re-
S4yeIs, $1,000. Various monthly reports
were read.
The sun., 1900-12-07
sag.Harbor.

"Sag Harbor" comes to the Opera
House on Saturday night Though "sag
Harder" is after ali beautiful love story
idyllic romance of New England life, its
foreground is full of constant comedy
and comedy Of that sort which keeps its
audiences in almost continuous roars of
laughter and delighted applause.
Mr.. Herne in his great character of
Captain Dan Marble, is not sole author
OF this constant merriment, for VIM. I.
Hodge as Freeman Whtemarsh, Miss
Margaret Abbott az EizabAth Ann, and
Frank Monroe as Uncle Billy, Mrs. Sol.
Smith as the Widow Russell, and Miss
Chrystal Herne in her breezy role of
Jenny Caldwell are fully as responsible
as the distinguished star himself, for the
shrieks of glee that the play nightly
evokes.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Paint Men Up In Arms.

Philadelphia, Dec. Cat meeting Of
the Philadelphia Paint club the first steI
was taken in the direction of genera
movement to resist what is considered
an unjust demand upor the iobbers Of
paints and glass by the window glass
manufacturers. 1t is stated that notice
has been served by the manufacturers
on all their customers that if they expect
to continue their business relations they
must agree not to handle any foreign
made glass unless it is the output of o
factory for which some member of the
manufacturers, combination has the agen
cy in the United States.
The sun., 1900-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Secret Service.

Secret Service" William Gillette's
great romance of the Confederacy, will
be presented at the Opera House tonight
in the same manner as presented for over
300 nights in New York, 150 in Boston,
and for nearly two years in London,
Eng, at the Adelphi Theatre.
Like "Held by the Enemy" William
Gillette's fret war play, it deals with
the Civil War. All the action however,
takes place in the city OF Richmond, and
the time for it is during the Siege of that
place by the Union forces. So far as
clashing sabres and rattling musketry
are concerned there is no real war in the
play.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Thaddeus Harper's WIN Found.

Victoria, b. c., Dec. 6.-The will of
Thaddeus Harper, once a wealthy rancher
and mine owner in British Columbia, Cal
ifornia, Nevada and Mexico, has been
found here. Harper was kicked in the
head by horse and lost his reason and
then his fortune, dying penniless. The
will was made in Ontario 25 years ago
and leaves $175,000 in direct bequests to
brothers, nieces and nephews. His old
friends believe he had some personal
property, but where it is they cannot say.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Nick Young to Resign.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-The election of new
president to succeed Nicholas e. Young,
resigned, is scheduled as one of the most
important pieces of business to come be-
fore the annual meeting of the National
league magnates in New York. The vet
eran executive Of the League will, it is
stated on the most reliable authority
Gender his resignation when the n aniers
cc2.s tesG.aer SeSt TceI.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Legal victory For wanamaker.

Pittsburg, Dec. GA nonsuit was
granted by Judge Wilson of Beaver
county in the case of Thomas Robinson,
ex-state printer, against Hon. John
Wanamaker. The suit was for $4,000
damages for SANDER. During the cam
paign of 1898 MIR. Wanamaker is alleged
to have made charges that Robinson con-
spired with others TO defraud the state.
The sun., 1900-12-07
w. G. II. U. omcers Reelected.

Washington, Dec. Cat the session
of the w. G. t. U. convention the Ole
officers were reelected as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. Il. NJ. N. Stevens; vice presi
dent Mt large, Anna A. Gordon; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Susanna M. d
Fry; recording secretary, Mrs. Clara G
Hoffman; assistant recording secretary
Mrs. Frances e. Beauchamp; treasurer
Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Preferred pentb to su0ertnr

Chicago, Dec. 8.-While lying at the
point of death with cancer of the stomach
Louis Marden, a retired merchant of
Chicago, got up from his bed and, drag
ging himself into an adjoining room. Sc
cured revolver md shot himself through
the heart. Death was instantaneous.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Dispute Abont Wheat.

In the Superior Court yesterday after
noon, the replevin Case of William Y.
Ellison and Martha D. Ddlbey, ct al,
was put OF trlaI 1t is suit to rec ,ver
d quantity OF wheat which had been
sown on the Morrow farm near Delaware
City.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Two IxiIIea nv EnII ns Conl.

ShamolSin, Pa, Dec. 6.-Paul Prebela
and Frank Andrews were killed by fall
of coal in the Luke Fidler mine, owned
by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company. The men were work
ing ON breast of coal at the time when
large mass above them gave way and
completely covered them.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Tbree AIleged Robbcrs Caueht.

Utica, n. Y, Dec. G.-Three men were
arrested at Canajoharie and have been
lodged in Fonda Jail on the charge of
breaking open freight cars. From ar
tices in the possession of two of them
it is suspected they were concerned in the
murder Of Night Watchman Matthew
Wilson at Dol5leskill, Nov. 81.
The sun., 1900-12-07
WIN overhaul the ThetIs.

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-The revenue
cutter Thetis, on which repairs costing
$150,000 have just been made, will have
her machinery overhauled at the Mare
island navy yards and will go into com
mission. The vessel has been largely re-
huilt
The sun., 1900-12-07
Lester Rein Exonernted.

London, Dec. 6.-The Racing Calendar
announces that Lester Reiff, the Ameri-
can jockey, has been exonerated of the
charges of pulling Mr.. Richard Croker's
horse, The Scotchman II, at Doncaster
Tod Sloane, it is added, has been inform
ed that he need not apply for license
for next season.
The sun., 1900-12-07
sheriT,s Appoin tments.

Sheriff-elect Mcdaniel will appoint
nivid Denvis chief warden at the jail
Theodore Francis outside depn,
Thomas Fenimore, deputy down tie
State, and Samuel j. Allen, night war
dan, The other night wardenship W
g either to Ambrose Wilson or Thomas
Nandain. John Bowers will have charrs
of the stone pile. Sheriff McDinieps
aon, Theodore +. Mcdaniel, will be mao.
oit.sc s.G. (.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Preparing For Bosschieter Trial.

Paterson, N. j., Dec. Ga panel of
jurors will be drawn at the county court
house here on Tuesday next for the Jan
uary term of court. Unusual interest is
manifested in this panel of jurors from
the fact that jury is to be selected from
it to try McAlister, Kerr. Death and
Campbell for the murder of Jennie Boss
chieter.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Norway,s Premier TO Resign,

'Christiania, Dec. 6.-The Aftenbladet
announces that the premier, NJ. Johan-
mes Wilhelm Christian Steen, will retire
during the approaching visit of Crown
Prince Gustaf. State Councillor Wexel-
sen, the paper adds, is likely to become
minister of state in succession to NJ.
The sun., 1900-12-07
ARRESTED BROKER ASSIGNS
Formal Action Taken In the Case of
G. w. Morgan.

Formal Action Taken In the Case OF
G. w. Morgan.
New York, Dec. 6.-Charles w. Nor
gan, who did business under the name of
G. w. Morgan q Co., stock brokers, with
offices ut II and 1440 Broadway, in this
city, and branch offices at Philadelphia,
but who was arrested on a charge Of
brokerage frauds, has assigned for the
benefit of creditors to Bert Hanson of IS
Wall street. The assignment papers
were filed by Niles Il Johnson of IL Wall
street Molgau is member of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange and has been
a large advertiser in some of the Wall
street publications, with view to at
tructing customers.
At the offices of John b. Mckenzie
and Lewis G. Van Ripper, stock brokers
ut IL Broadway, walra.. It's FIR whom were
issued in alleged connection with Nor
gan's business bu, lei b r of whsm could
be found there were very few persons
about.
President NJ. II. Wager of the Con-
soldatcd Exchange said that he had re-
ceived several complaints against
Van Ripper, Mckenzie and Morgan from
customers of the former two who alleg-
cd that they Ind been swindled.
They furl ich d us with memoranda of
their transactions" said Mr.. Wager
MIR. Morgan was the only member of
the exchange, and his dealings were in
vestigated. All the tradings in the COM
plaint were trat ell. and all were found to
have been executed III proper form, ac-
cording to the rules of the exchange.
What the dealings We're between Mr..
Morgan and Van Ripper and Mckenzie,
we do not know. If the courts find out
that they were crooked, and that the
three We're III lcagne, then there will be
no doubt but that Mr.. Morgan will be
expelled from the exchange. The ex-
change is now agitating a movement to
amend the rules OF the organization so
that no member will be permitted to
have dealings in stocks with what are
called discretionary brokers'"
The police estimate that the accused
have realized fully half million out of
their victims. There is likelihood that
the amount may be twice as much, as
the contributors were for the most part
out of town people. Captain AIcClusky
has list of 46 complainants against the
firms, whose accounts range from S25 to
$25, 5000.
Eighth BUaler ExpI0siOn vIcxIm.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-George Gillis. who
was injured by the explosion of boiler
~ -
The sun., 1900-12-07

Chicago. Dec. 6.-George Gillis, who
was injured by the explosion of a boiler
in the Chicago and Northwestern railway
power house Monday night, is dead.
Gillis IS the eighth victim of the acci-
dent.
The sun., 1900-12-07


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The sun., 1900-12-07

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-21
Solar Sails, So.

Sans 8eteren % 9uitru feireoe
forri9e llge Osres @ulobrpaup, oa
/ ben Anleonin9 pal oeres camille Iam.
Ieoe Dos BEN oeres 9iem pna Slap d
10. @abe, os bet par l ale Utaooer en-
bejtloeIis Dag for be TO samIs. Pe.
terien ct ca. 81, o9 bans Rome So aar.
3 ct at BpenS glabe (The Globe
9opes Der en- Dteooelelle ON, at oettt
par bet ferlte @ulbbrpaup, iom par bic
pen fsirst iblanot Daniferne | bette
County. Wen bette pasier bog lite,
ba somIe Ris Risen os 9uitru for
ouer 10 Aar lioen fejrebe beres Sub
brp0up Der / bette County. De DO MI
/ @runoe 60, os Der feireoe be ben 8.
Dec. 1899 oeres Diumantbrpuup.
- 20 al uor Bps fine 6OIt, DR.. 6.
W. 5%uIlsrtOn 90 Mils Nannit
R ap9tart, bIeu / lioite nse nn0er
flor Stabs G9teuieoe.
Better Ssnoergaarb, Der
lang lib bar Iisset ips, af9it iiblte Gre.
bag uso Debsn. ge~9rauelien foresit /
Senba9s fra 9iemmet Der / Vpen til
6rebspiae R~irtesaaro, buor SOropaas
talteIlen forretteoes al YaitOr u. Dan.
Den aibsbe bleu ca. % aar CANNED o9
efterIaber fig 6uliru og 3 imaa Born,
iamt 6aoer os Mooer % 2 Seitre oa
Brebre. 9un par Meblem at ben
oanlte SpsefOreuius Og banit Yrooer.
iamfuub.
9alfor u. 9anen blep fibftt
6reoas ansrsbet al "a Grippe os pal
for en- 9iO temmelis ip8, Wen sr M
alter / gebrins.
Slid Ssren ems Seu I'LL
reo, er for Chen meset ips, Os Der Ell
tun tibet 9aab ON gsorins.
= @n Da;ter al 9amIe 5e9tens
borg er tOmmeu bertiI ira Ybil0oels
pbia for at uflGsse ct geios Dos fine
6orGIbre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-21
9luisbt, 81.

Chen Der iiolt par noset / nDanifes
rem" bsrfra, bar 8Sbeu pGret Der os
operfaaret qiuStrauben for tire DAM
ffere. Den enc, M artiu@ la u en-, tom
at Onse peo u~forfsiSbeo; ban bnuoe
gIobs iom 8a9tmuuo 3nltaarnet
ours I @Orbifi, en- ny auImtnsbp, iom
Iisser 10 Mil berfra. ga @Iepotoren
par ueb at tomme op, ltat ban 6opeoet
inb ct SuI for al ie eiter, ON ben Tom,
oa ba par ben ioa nGr ueb, iaa at ben
laa at Gse req 9Ouebet at bam i 6ars
ten. @laulen fOrierSeoe %uiitnOt i'm 8 amIe
Mober lom boer oure / Campus. =
Mrs. Niels Niel EN- osbe NOT o9=
iaa temmsIig pIuoieIis, efterlaOenoe fig
en- isrsenbs Weano % to imaa Born.
Den treble par en- Glore Manb, iom
boebs norbuef berfor gpen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-21

= gaitor 2itIee Dor opfa9t fin
@ernin9 iom Ptat for ben Wleni9beo
Der ! 8pen, iom tilbeter ben banife
6irte.
= Baitor & eIlers 8rober 6 II b.
utg bar ueret Der paa 8eiog. 6an
reilte berra til @ronplae, 81, buor
ban bar lejet en- Smebie. Set 9aar
9obt Tor 2uouig oernebe.
= 8i bnaber, at ri faar Misfons.
meber berueoe / matte t9e. Paltor
& OIIer bar f~treuet til Yaitor Ntess
en-, minneapolis, o9 PaltOr Dali
I o m, Gacine, og beoet benz femme
berneo, naar Diisfonsu9en / @bica9o
er tiIenbe. @i bar gobt 9uob, ON at
DC fommer, oa Baitor u en- folte
Yinter faa at fi9e Ioueoe at beie9e os
i9en. 5Orfatteren at vYua 6urten" plI
NOT gre, bpab ban tan, for at be fan
TONNE til be omIig9enbe Steber. Oct
bliuer neite uee, hois De fommer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-21

rsns Gus; bgr Oroet, JON er en- itabenbs
Kraft til SaIisbeo; ba uil 9erren meo
fin aano femme 9jerterne, iaa ri en-
gang meo Greene Inn8e itOI raabe:
6erre, lar os at bebe og Ieue iom Ell
bebsnoe 6olt."
Om gitermiooagen baUbe ri ct liae
Wenigbcbsmebe meo COB Stemning,
% ON Nitenen after Utpoe Ell at Bres
orenes 0iem | Ypen, bDor Chen blep
pel benpttet meb Gang, 9Gsning o9
Bon; og iom ies bsrte mango iise Cat
til 6uiets 9ebOere, ba ri %ffiItes, iaa CT
bet ogfaa nit 9aOb, at ri ATE tunte ftse
CAT til 9errsn for 8a9en : Der er
sOot at pare. vi IGnges III sfter naite
Sung, ba ri, ON 6erlen uil, baaber at
Ie paltor ) b o II iblanbt os, os bet
fuloe 9lebe os, ON no9en, iom Iaier
bisIe 2inier, tunoe ailG99e os ct Veie9.
StuIoe bette lite tunne lie, oa beber ri
eoer tare greOre os Soitre / lroen paa
Dor tGre 5reIier, iOm gap fig lelu ben
for pore OUertraoeIie r, at 5 ba ale
uilbe bare os frem for Naabens Irone
/ eoers Bonner for Dor lille Meuisbeo,
9errens 1ienere % 5iaIes 5reIie, OF ri
en- Gang mau iamIes Der. buOr Der lite
mere ct SpuO eIer Sors. 6erren
les9e fin 9eIfaneIie bertll.