davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. In Probate. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of JOSEPH COMES,
late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.

The petition and accounts of the adj
ministrator of the estate of said de-
ceased, wherein he asks that his ae-
count be examined and approved, and
that final order be made of distribu-
ton of the property remaining in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled,
and discharging him from all further
responsibility as such administrator.
1t is ordered that FRIDAY, the 18th
day of AUGUST, A. D. 1909, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at Chambers, in the
Court Room of the said Court at Homo
lulu. Island of Oahu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and
accounts, aud that all persons interest
ed may then and there appear and
show cause. If any they have, why the
same should not be granted.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1900.
BY the Court:
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
xosEY 70 LOAN.

IS. 600 to loan on Eirst-cIass city I'M
proved real estate for I've years st
per cent. interest
Apply 10
DAVIS & GEAR.
sAtsorneysat-LaN, Judd Hnilding.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

CLASSIFIED advertisements IN dis oohsnn soiR
w. be inserted at 10 c1ts line first Insertion: 5
osss tise second gs7tSoa so eosts per ins< per tce>k
and so ezts pr line pr month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

ONE HUNDRED Families TO buy loss-on the
Pszleso Tract and start suburban town At once.
This tract Is within ten minutes walk % the
proposed Rapid Transit Railroad For further
particulars apply 70 A. r Cooke, Room :, Model
Block.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
TRUST MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
WANTED.

Applyt to z, VOTERS. at the Office of the oc'
dental Hotel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

Two nsecIY furnished ro4su<. sar -ensseznaa.
Apply al rAe Eva SIDE Of eu<uer q Vineyard xad
Sur4zsE streets. Si-fs
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

COTTA6Eor nina reurs az The corner q Ala
PAL and Be7stania streets. Apply - J. l. aagoon
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

COTTAGE q eight ruosns az curnsr OF suenee<
and Haekfsid streets Apply 70 J. A. Nasusn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

NEW Remington Typewriter. Cheap. Apply
at Manufacturers Shoe 90. Fort street. slim
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
sTENoeRAPHER ANDTYpEwR1TER

A. T. MILES, Stenographer and Typewritel
orice SIS Fort street. Telephone 1885,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20

FORTY THOUSAND Manila Cigars to burn at
cents each, Myrtle Cigar Store above orpheum
Theatre,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-20
Large Central Window,

which viii give one partial idea of what they
the variety OF styles we have.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17
Postal Reform.

The postal system does not pay. If
it were not for the money paid in to
the treasury by men and corporations
who run their business at profit in
stead of at a loss the postal system
would be revised. The postal system
is the favorite example adduced by
reformers who favor government
ownership of railroads. express and
telegraph companies and municipal
ownership OF almost everything else.
The Thanking privilege is abused.
Whole sets Of furniture have been
franked through the mails by saving
officials. A curtailment Of this privil-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17


manners .Playwrights really construct
very poor villains. Men who de-
liberately seek To fascinate other
mems wives in real life do not wear
so plain a sign Of villainy.
The villain should be allowed some
attractions that appeal TO lady rath
er than to barmaid, otherwise the
yielding heroine is not justified OF
her temptation and has no claim up
on our sympathy. In Arizona the
young wife of a griZzied Colonel, a
man OF distinguished, impressive
presence, yields TO the destinations OF
a captain whose career in the army is
clouded by stories Of cheating at
cards. the seduction Of servant girls,
and cowardIy bullying Of subordi-
mates. The playwright is at no pains
to conceal his sordid spirit and allows
him no tineSse whatever so that when
he comes upon the stage the gallery
Kisses Ii is doubtless necessary, first
Of all to convince the gallery. If it
were not so the cat calls, whistles and
Kisses, might be badly aimed and hit
the heroine.
If Mr. Augustus Thomas bad left
the villain in Arizona any graces at
all, so that the tempted wife might
have some justification for her taste
the play would take better with the
people on the ground floor. No hu-
man being who is not an IDIOT unless
it is the stage villain is absolutely
loathSome. Then when the heroine
finds him charming, the audience
loses respect for her and enjoys her
sufferings, which is not what the
author intended.
Saving this point Arizona is an eX-
cellent play written for whole com
pany and not for star. The whole
Company accomplishes together the ef-
fects The plot is an old one which is not
discredilable, as there is nothing new,
but the ranchman is vigorously west
eTn and apparently built to satisfy
New Workers. ideal of what a ranch
man in Arizona is. Mr.. Theo. Rob-
erts, as the ranchman. was very well
dressed and made up for the part. but
he read his lines unintelligibly. The
only moderately successful actor can
easily be distinguished by his rapid,
thick, careless eIocution. No one has
to wonder what it was old Joe JEFF
ferson said, every word Frank Mayo
said was understood. Blanche Bates,
Olga Nethersole. and more than all
Nine. Eleonora Duse, take their time.
Eleanor Robson as Bonita Candy was
understood. She spoke English and
spoke 1t we'll and with more delibera.
tion than the average young lady
who is the object Of the attentions OF
cavalry officers.
Arizona is an interesting play al
though it is apparent that it was
written by a man who learned all
about ranch and army life from the
stage and from novels. The climax
in the third act is unexpected and
elec-trifying. the atmosphere is breezy
and the action is rapid. There is no
clown, no Jewish. Irish, or American
parody. though the gallery is amused
1t has the variety Of life and stimu-
lates the ennuyee.
Do~<.1 . .fo-~,,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17

though value to students and spec
ialists are sent to people who do not
use them. They are large, heavy
books and they cumber the mails more
than country newspapers or the pa
per covered books against which the
bill discriminates.
There is also no reason why coun.
try newspapers should pay no postage
at all in the county in which they are
published. In this respect the Loud
bill is admirable but i'm its other as
poets of opposition to the smaller
newspapers it is unjust, and almost
all country editors are using what
influence they have to prevent its
passage. The bill prohibits second
class or pound rates TO special edi-
tionS Of newspapers, and to sample
copies. Such bill prohibits the es
tabliShment of new magazines and
newspapers. This may not he con-
sidered an unmitigated calamity, con-
sidering the number and quality Of
the publications Of all sorts now reg
istered. But in the last ten years
many valuable if not indispensable
publications were first issued and
there is no reason TO believe that in
the next decade any fewer will be
started. Then the advertisements
and discussions carried on in the
newspapers increase the volume Of
letters, postal orders and the sort of
business that is must profitable to the
department. An advertiser esti-
mates that il costs him fifteen cents
for each letter he obtains in reply to
an ad, and that he sends five to six
cents in postage on each name thus
obtained. Mr.. Loud says the talk OF
education in connection with news
papers makes him sick, yet the wisest
statesmen in this country and age
select and use newspapers as the most
effective and quickest method of edu-
eating and informing the people.
Considering the amount of capital
invested in the newspaper business
aud the amount of energy and talent
expended the profit is relatively
small. On the whole and speaking in
large way and making full allow
ance for sensational journalism there
is no other secular institution to
which the people owe so much. The
newspaper is the poor mans college
and his Grace. 1t develops the intel
ligence of the Youngsters who leave
school forever at ten years. Any bill
which threatens the growing news
paper circulation Of this country is
vicious and has, on this account, small
chance Of being enacted.
1t is said that Mr.. Loud has model
ed his bill upon the system IN use in
monarchical countries which lie
visited in his investigation of postal
systems last summer. In foreign
countries the publishers have no priv
ileges not extended to merchandise of
all kinds. There are therefore a few
publications Of enormous circulation
and practically no weekly papers like
those of the United States which
have made it the most intelligent
country in the world. The second
class postal laws of the United States
today are not as favorable to the pub
fishers as those in force in Canada
and Mexico, and yet Mr.. Loud pro-
poses to take step backward.
Morality and Sapho.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17
THE COURIER.

of securing advertising it has sue
ceeded, but fifty towns i'm the eastern
states have cancelled the engagement
with the Nethersole management
after the New York engagement is
over. Every place. 20 be sure, has a
standard Of morality, ana tastes diff
er, but Miss Nethersole's acting in
Sapho if transferred from the stage
to the streets, even of New York
would defy the laws governing tie
conduct of women in public places.
Right and wrong are truly not abSO-
lutte, but comparative standards, adj
Unstable to climate, race, and stage Of
development. But if re conduct Of
Miss NetherSo!e's 3.pho breaks the
law, the Common police court law Of
every city in this cOuntry,it is enough
to condemn it and it should be sup
pressed. 1t is not suppressed just
because Of the decent people who go
to see it. The vicious cannot sup.
port or make popular any enterprise.
The curiosity of the decent people who
wish to see if the play is as base as
they say and who are fascinated by
Miss Nethersole's talent go to the
play by thousands and furnish her
and her manager with the ammunition
to fight the moral sentiment which
would suppress a poisonous play.
What would you do if Miss Neither
sole came to Lincoln?
The Arbitrator.
The somewhat unreliable kilograms
from Africa contain the Information
that Presidents Kruger and Steyn
have cabled everyone OF the great
powers asking each one to arbitate
the differences between the South
African Republics and Great Britain.
Professional diplomacy in this cCun-
try is new and feeble plant. Not
one Of the other countries responded
to the invitation, but the United
States has briskly sent to Ambassador
Choate the terms of Boer equalization
offered by Presidents Kruger and
Steyn. The other powers are silent.
Even France, who has unOfficialy
insulted the aged Queen of England,
makes no reply to the Boer invita-
ton. France and the other powers
understand the uncomfortable and
thankless function of an Arbitrator.
Every other country realizes that it
has troubles Of its own. Why the
United States should accept this in
Wit .tion to stand between two armies
and run the chance Of mourning the
hostility of both and of all the other
countries more or less interested is
pulling. Arbitration IS only advisa-
b to an arbitrator who is able TO
whip both of the contestants in case
of trouble. Henry LOomis Nelson
who is opposed to the war in the F Ii
pines says that its cost is s64,6l7 267
i'm 1899 According to present day
methods this war was necessary and
the United States participation in it
was unavoidable, but these arbitra-
tion invitations to trouble can be
lodged. The Beers have been get
ting ready for this war for eight
years. They have spent large part
of the taxes. (nine-tenths Of which
were contributed by the outlanders)
for the latest and deadliest guns. for
smokeless powder and Cor iron balls,
and they have selected and trained
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17

lish. Their victory can only postpone
the establ shment OF real republic
in the Trausvaal, yet they are willing
to fight and eXpend their savings in
TIE hope OF victory. The English are
undoubtedly correct in suppOSing
that English triumph in the Trans
vaal will make of that country more
profitable place to do business in for
England and for every other nation
According to both peoples. then, war
is worth the lives and money it has
and will cost, to the one who gains
the day. But what has the United
States to do with it? As an abtra-
tor. its representative must 20 Justice
to one or injustice to both. And for
the arbitrator there is nothing but
criticism from either the Dutch, Irish
or English resident in this country,
and dissatisfaction on the part of the
Beers in Africa, the English in Afri-
ca, the Dutch in Holland. the Irish
in Ireland, and all the ramifying and
endless connections commercial and
conSanguineOus. of both the parties
involved.
Poetry.
A poet and his poetry are fertile
subjett t; Of discussion and disagree.
ment. Edwin Markham and '.The
Man with the Hoe" were for some
time regarded as poet and poem.
Subsequent stanzas of Mr. Markham's
have been printed in a magazine that
returned his M. S attached to
printed slip informing him that the
yard-and a-half of poetry was return
ed to him with no intention of there
by signifying its poor quality, but
because it was not suited to the pc
culiar requirements Of the particular
magazine. etc, etc. The poetry that
the magaz ne has printed since the
appearance Of "rte Man with the
Hoe has but confirmed the good
judgment of the publisher who sent
the printed regrets.
Mr.. HOusman's poetry, some of
which was quoted in last weeks is
sue Of this paper, has the merit of SIM
plicity and of feeling The poet is
acquainted with grief and on speak
ing terms with rural life and coun-
trymen. His youth is unfOrgotten
and he has temperament-the indis-
pensable. Yet, if one we're disposed
to criticism in the poem on Narcissus,
the use of the word "gazes' as a noun
and modified by sad. is absurd and
unworthy who rhymes as he walks:
With downeast eye and gazes sad,
Stands, amid the CLAIMING showers,
A jonquil, not Grecian lad.
National Delegates.
1t is proposed to seEd Judge Reese
and Mr.. Billingsley as delegates to
the national convention. Their loyal
services to the republican party in
sures the faithful performance Of ary
mission intrusted to them. A dele
gate to the national convention is one
of many but it has frequently har-
pened that the faithfulness of lone
out of many" has secured a romina-
ton or prevented one that seemed
inevitable.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17
Morality and Sapho.

ndHty dIo SdPH0s
1t was limited by many editors
when Miss Nethersole was arrested
and brought before New York po-
lice court like any other offender
against decency that the arrest was
instigated by her manager for ad-
vertising reasons. Publishers are be-
sieged every day in the week by peo-
pie who want to get advertising for
nothing. They are, therefore, NOR
bidly suspicious. II the attempt to
suppress Sapho was for the purpose
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17

The struggle that Mr.. Thomson
has begun and carried on by himself
since the time some four years ago
when it was suspected that MIR.
Thompson wanted to be United
States senator, has quality which is
admirable and unusual. There are in
Lincoln five and perhaps six men who
might be elected by the legislature to
the position Of United States senator.
Yet Of them all Mr.. Thompson is the
only candidate who has not allowed
his purpose to be affected by other
plans and propositions. With his
vision fixed on this one point he has
steadily moved forward since last
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-28

Daily Mail trhffer for Tiben benueb
II Wiiaion @~fiemplarer os oper9aas
fun Of ct 8lao | bele 8eroen: New
York Journal.
De fsrlte feroise TuiinDsr bliber /
itDrite 6fDnoin9 leslebe psa 9ompmos
toruo9ne, Der / ct Stu farer al Steb til
RnrDl,bDne, 8ane9anroen, boor Daily
Mails YBar.Grprefs" bOtber parut
meb 9ampen Oppe. 8 ben balOmbrfe,
tiolise Wor9eH taites Guisobn9erue
bulter til butter / Ba9sOnerne, os paa
Slaset 3.45 hamper .@ar.grpreia"
at Steo til Mau6eiter lamtiois meb,
at ct anoet @fstrutOe meo 9a9en8
hummer af9aar til Gbeffietb os SEEDS.
9et ubenlanoite Oplos trptteS Of
Senipn til portOen pua lerlis ipnbt
papir. 8 2onoon oiltribueres 8fabei
ueo 9ielp Of imaa, lette 8Oone. Stprs
Ter en- 9eit, bar SuIten OrOre til itrafs
at teleionere til @~tspeoitiunen efter
en- M.
-- iaaleoes er ba Nitenens pe
Nattens forcerebe GrbejOe f%ulobbrbet.
Succeslipe er be ubpre N~uisbpnaer
bleOne ipreote no OOer 2OnoOn, oper
@n9fanb. ia, ouer bele 8eroenl De
lurmenoe Maitiner falOer til 8O, 90
gen brpoer frem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-28

Stsnt ban bar | neotrptt Stemnin9.
leoebe ban bog Reiien paa bebitt
Waabe. Dd be forlOb Nstp Oorf for
at bragg mob BET fierne Beit, bar be
pelforipneoe meb aft, buao Der beb6oe.
bes for at bespuoe lOm g%tDbDs9.r.
a%pbmnnben, Der buuoe iOlst Garl ganb.
meme, raabeoe BAN til at bore forf9ti9
o. altib boloe gaabneue laote o9 soe
fig | at BRUCE benz. ser / 2unbet, "
laaoe 6gbmnnben, yer Der life alene
robe Snbianere, men Osiaa boioe, os
bisie ioite .er ofte be u9rlte." Saa
ofte 8siIeielaabet bolot 9Utl, sueoe ale
fig / at BRUCE Sfpoeuoaben. 9a be
rejienbe baobe forlabt 3oset, brog be
pioere til Bogus. Snart Tom be forbi
De fsrfte 0pbpsSere; SOroen bar goo,
men 8Oli9erne bar oaarlise. Carl blep
MI nsot til of ta9e en- Jorsr, for of
finoe Bel til be iOenife GD6p99ere.
8ette 'ofttSe sunite diff life lIot, men en-
Jsrsr uar n%gooenois, Os iua boubt Carl
10 en- Mano til, bOiS ban itulbe bliue
ooerfalbet unber 8ejs. giae Stine,
iom bar opfalot titer Tauten / Nmsrita,
a 9lao Deb at Iibbe / ben fore 8o9n
meb bet bpje. bOibe OGfte ouer. gun
luo berinoe iOm en- life Yrinissie %
bleu opoartet af 9rsorene. Beoiteiaoer
Ole fgrte, @arl, 9tnoers os 5greren git
/ 8e8ltn meo @eUer / Saanpen PED
5ioen Of go9nen, (Siuites.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-28
SiQetteu.

On often lab ie9 / en- Beneficial %
usnteoe paa Slto9et, Der ftuloe fsre mig
til nit 9eltemmeliesfeo. Goraoen mig
bar Der fun nosle faa, Der trette os
Ispnise FAB pnn 8nnfene. Men benne
peo Gsren fob Der en- lille @ruppe, Der
ueb fin bsjroitebe os liOlise Gale tiltrat
Zig min Dpmrrflombes. 8 Wiioten
fob en- elbre, itutelis Dame mee en-
befemt Os enersiit OptreoeH; oeo Si'
ben ai benbe fob en- B,ere ltine os la9ts
moois 5rue, nabenbart benoes Ssiter,
% m.lem Domerne fob 10 ~baluUof5ne
pie.bSrn, ben iioitneOntes 9stre.
yReu, 1aate, bu funbe Dog serae babe
bleoen Dos O8 6pnoas ouer,' la9oe ben
enc Of 9i9ebprnene. .Ga, ia, bet 9auoe
paret rart," tilfpiebe ben anbea Pt9e.
Seq Bar beftemt at eere biemms 2sfs
bag, og osgssb bliuer bet, jes anorer
lie ben Biun, jes bar last, lso bet
Ifarpt 0s beftemt fra Tanteu. .gfes
en- GOrlenselie Of bit OpbOfb par 10
muligt for Big iasOe Ssittren, sUs
ou 9aobe 10 od 9leeel ss'os 8brnene. 3"
= $50 oiser life af fra mine ta8n'
8eItemmelier, bet mas 3 usoe," loartot
Gsferen beitsmt, vOg oesuoen
pioere tom BUN life, for MI fom 2ogai
eruienbe frtm, os EFT Portsr aabnso'
0sren for De reiIeRbe, Der ltaIoe nss.
Nac trenst. li9 seunem uO8ansen
,9ar 8 Suferten," raabte Iantsn.
So. luarsbs PissrAe. .Os mir
GaRe2" - Den er bsr!~ - r08 mtr
8araplp?"- r9sr!" iOarsoe SSferen
nDs 9aanbtafen, 9lomferne 90 Sat
fen bar lee men, "a, bet ssr be!
teoeliot; 8i1ettsu gar ies slemt. Der
lig9er blemme paa &oHlooen. Hn ma
lea Dog osuoe tilbuse mco sotr." :
vao, oct bar rart," raabte segse gtss
bSrnene, CO be fsrte iu6Ieube Gaatel
tilbnge til 0iemmet t9ea.
9eRne 0e9iusnbee frenlcfteoe fsrI
ct Smil bos mig. men ea leg ias enc
Essst, Tom ies til at tauie paa Dor
9ip Der / ,Bente'sleR-. ale flsg
Soft frebsr efter at sore tersiss Il
Qfreiisn bsrfru. Isu nGnr De ital ii
at tage df Sieb. Os ali primes % eFter
les, laa ,r Ofte bet ulIerpistislts elema
usmli9 8itetten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-28
San 9lemte itfr MoOer.

Jfg ttloro9'e ,-a9ane aFtensn hos en-
SamiIis / 81 bpaaeIiat. tomfortabelt
3iem. Uerien par en- lfanb paa oms
.rfHg 55 Iar. Da 9letfen par benpeo
nj rsifte ban fig ss tos fit OuertOi pua.
Sb.t ban ffuIoe ssa, ioSoe ban benpeubt
til @eferse:
Seq bGaber De unonpIser mig, omt
leg tOrIaeer Dsm en- fem piiuuters Glib
SIS itsI bare zen % fise @OOn0t til
0Or."
BANS Wor bosbs ire RpartaIer borte.
ee | trsbiDs aar bapbe benne benbes
Ssn olorig Foriemt at saa at fss @oOs
nat, Iaafrsmt ban sar / Bpen.
.uOnlet bUorban 8tiret er, sasr buor
trat Gan fsIer fig - euttu Der Ct Trems
mses saer ei. sanr min Nnnb ben til
FIN TtOr for ct iss @obuat, " ~forfla-
tsss 8artinasn. r9uerfen ban suer
bun suues lsus, ON lite bet bIeD oiort.
ON ban | observation-disclosures es
borts fra Bpen, iaa ffripsr ban til
benbe bper eneiie Dag = ON bet bare &c
en- snsIts Mnie. 9enbes Aanbseuuer
beepnber at floppes os BUN sIemmer
manst og meget, men naar Rlotfen
saar til nj, flyer bun aItio: uglu Toms
6snrit mart for at fiss @obnat til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-28
9nerus | Saaruet.

st 9aarn I en- sammel 8irte Fnlbe
riues neo. On Nano tlatrsOe Op paa
GOppsn 90 faasbs ct &tb OH Spiset.
@noen BAR fulb At GOIf, % mango
tO9 iat i IOu.t for at bale 9narnet
ueO. alt %tiartl' raubts Gosmau0sn
Alt flartl" raabte Sueie af Stemmzr.
Suart bespaete oct Samle Endrn al
Uofls. SUIT oa Tom Der Ell imut, bpib
Due % fai runot ON Eaarnet; ben pOs
Seos life at fpUe bsrinb Og Bar life i
Stano til ct forlabe bet. sSe Duen, q
raabte 0nnOrebet at Stemmer. .Staf.
tels 5usl, ben maG baUe unssr beroppe
/ Eaarnet,' la9be nOsle. Utter 6aleoe
man Os after iUnieo, % unflsss Gnar.
net. Der Raite!s Busls Nso oar M
Iaa hor, Of ale iorfammsoe; after bo
ltoe man, % Eaornei vaiIeoel 5nalen
aasrese liot Omfrius % afturat | bet
gie5iif, Iaarnet falot, for ben inb | bet
% bar uoe af Spne. Saa falot Eaars
net meb ct 4ras.
Man fanbt ben itafleIs Due melem
fine to imaa bpios llnser = ale tire
osoel af, taffels Duel gu bar pit-
fig til at be for os meo bine finger,
men bu iuaoe lite frelIe oeml