davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
OIL IN magnolia
Stark County Men Enthusiastic Over
Prospects Of Big Strikes.
MANY Wells WILL Be SUNK AT ONCE
Territory In Carroll County Is
Also Being Prospected for
OIL and Gas.

Magnolia, Feb. 5.-The Rose OIL
company, of Magnolia, has been incOr.
porated, the members of 1t being the
wealthiest and most influential citi-
zens of the vicinity. The incorpora-
tors are Clarence 8. Greer, Richard
Elson, John +. Bowman, w. w. Farber
and j. r. Elson. Stock is held by
large number Of citizens of both Car.
roll and Stark counties, and the terri
tory in both counties will be thor
oughly prospected.
The intention is to sink a number Of
wells on land adjacent to Magnolia.
and already large block has been
leased for the purpose. Some few
years ago this matter was agitated.
1t was shortly after the excitement at
Scio but nothing was done and the
project has been dormant ever since.
The newly organized company
means business. Drillers will be Sc
cured and a number of test holes will
be drilled. and there is some talk of
drilling the old well near town deeper.
A number of years ago. long before
oil was discovered in this part OF Chic.
an Oil we'll was drilled just across the
creek from this village, and 1t is we'll
known that some oil and gas were
found. The well was only seven or
eight hundred feet deep, and the salt
water came in such quantities that 1t
had to be abandoned
Oil men say that had the drill been
sent deeper into the sand there is lit
tie doubt that a paying well would
have developed. As 1t was, the Berea
grit was found. and as this Is the rock
that produces petroleum, there is
every encouragement for our capital
lists to invest thoir money.
Magnolia has been booming since
the opening of her large commercial
coal mines. and should oil or gas in
any paying quantities be discovered
her cup of prosperity would doubtless
run over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

The Ohio Democrat and Times, of
New Philadelphia, gives fair express
sion to what the weekly press Of Ohio
thinks of the subsidy bill, in tho fol
lowing pointed and passionless man
ner:
1t is hopeful sign, in these days of
commercial craftsmanship to know
that the ship subsidy bill Is likely to
be postponed IL indeed 1t Is not killed.
There Is a moral conscience which re-
bells at this subsidy steal. 1t is a
scheme that, according to the World,
will benefit less than two dozen people,
and some of these bencficiaries are
the richest corporations on earth,
namely, the Standard Oil company and
the Pennsylvania railroad. The bill
has been amended to run Is years,
and at 100000 a year, the graft to
these twenty concerns which are ben.
sAtted would be nearly 81, 600, 900 each.
what would these great companies say
about 1t II the wheat growers OF this
country were to be voted subsidies
on every bushel Of wheat which they
raise?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
$4,000 per month
$2160.0O

Balance to county for labor of pris-
oners in brush-shop, 1921
Upon consideration of the foregoing
figures it seems that we expended
about forty-nine cents day to keep a
prisoner, and only charge other coun-
ties from twenty-five to forty cents q
day to board him, and II the amount
that we get for their labor is consumed
In furnishing them place to work,
manifestly our contracts for boarding
prisoners are not In favor of Stark
county.
The workhouse at Cleveland, Ohio,
manufacturers its own brushes and sells
It's own product and receives thirty
five cents day for all prisoners taken
from other counties, regardless of the
length of their sentence
And 1t may be from q purely none
tary standpoint, that our own prisoners
could be sent to other institutions and
maintained at q lesser price to the.
county than the county sustains by the
yearly deficit hich It suffers by reason
of its own work house. 1t Is true that
the institution would naturally cost the
county more In Its organization and
early years than 1t would after 1t has
become a well equipped work house,
and II Is to be hoped that its most ex-
pensive years are now past.
For the year ending Januard 1, 1901,
exclusive of permanent improvements,
It cost S8683. 36 less than the previous
year, and with daily average Of five
more prisoners- HHi
A special act created the institution,
and see no reason why 3 special act Of
the la0iaIature c0uld not he nrocurasi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

Incidental to the celebration of the
ascension of John Marshall to the
bench, which was so gracefully re-,
called by the members of the Stark
county bar, at its banquet, it is said to
be fact that it was at the time of his
funeral that the old liberty bell, in
Philadelphia, was cracked. This was
early on the morning of July 8, 1886,
when the body of the chief justice was
carried from Mrs. Crim's boarding
house on the south side of Walnut
street, between Fourth and Fifth, in
Philadelphia, to the steamboat at the
Chestnut street wharf. The bell is be-
lieved to have been used on subsequent
occasions, which tended to increase
the fracture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

inquiry could be procured under tho
following section Of the statute:
Sec. 1881. On the written application
of at least twenty tax payers OF any
county, to the court of common pleas,
the court shall appoint committee Of
three persons, to examine the books and
papers belonging to the offices OF the
county auditor and the county treasurer
and make report of their proceedings
and the result of their examination.
Before such committee is appointed, one
or more of said Taxpayers shall enter
into bond to the state, in a sum and with
sureties to the satisfaction of the court,
conditioned that the obliSators will pay
all the costs and EXPENSES of such ex-
animation. II the court does not. on
the coming in of such report, certify
that there was reasonable ground for
the application; and, before entering
upon their duties, the members of said
committee shall, respectively, take an
oath to perform the same faithfully;
and in the discharge of their
duties, they shall have all
the powers given in the preceding
section to examiners Of the county
treasury.
The preceding section 1880 r. s., pro-
vides in substance that such committee
shall have power to issue subpoenas
and compel the attendance of witnesses,
and the production of books and papers,
administer oaths, etc.
Section 1122 II. s. provides for COM
pensauon for members Of the COM
Inittee.
This commission could be appointed
| for the purpose of examining into the
status of the work house, and while 1t
would be empowered to examine tbs
accounts of the treasurer and auditor,
yet the accounts of both of these Off
ces are undoubtedly entirely correct.
| Still this commission could investigate
the institution from the beginning,
| They could confer with the board OF
work house directors and give the sub
ject a thorough Investigation not only
as to what has been done by way of ex-
penditure, but what should be the
future of the institution, and have no
doubt but that the public would besatis-
fed to follow their suggestions.
The facts, briefly. are these: We
have an institution now. for the first
time we'll equipped as a work house and
prepared for the proper handling of
prisoners. It has been secured at great
expense to the county and it's continu-
ance will always probably be at some-
thing of loss to Stark county, as
work houses and jails cannot be run as
paying institutions.
The two questions which COM
mittee of the kind I have indicated
would be called upon to pass, would be:
First, Is there anything in the past
handling of the institution which calls
for public action?
Second, Does the future Of the work
house warrant the county in main
tanning it?
These questions should be answered
in way satisfactory to the tax payers
of Stark county.
My own jurisdiction in the premises
is confined to criminal matters and to
unlawful uses of the county's money
and IL any report made by such COM
mittee calls for action on the part of my
Office, 1t may be depended upon shall
do my duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

Nobody is going to complain that
proper regard be given Lieutenant
Hobson. He did brave thing-just as
would all of the men of the 1eet in
front of Santiago-but he did it. The
fact that it was handy for some
scheming gentlemen to have the Mer-
rimac go to the bottom to hide a steal
that outranks even the proposed sub
sides, has detracted some from the
feat of the young officer, but time
smooths things so that they can be
looked into Alright.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
UNiONTOWN NEWS.

Edward, the only child of H. p.
Wise, died Monday morning. February
4, aged rs years. Funeral from his
late residence, Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. J. B. Manly officiating.
Miss Mabel Bolender. of Michigan, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Anna Metzger Ii seriously Ill
with the grip.
y MRS. Herman Myers, Of Pittsburg. Ii
visiting her mother. Mrs. g. b. Long.
Miss Della Long, who has been Q
guest In the village for the past few
weeks, returned 70 Cleveland, SUNDAY.
Miss Hqthsi Hoyer. q Akron, spent
Nnp1ay 9 Iosn( I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

Secretary Of War Root said, in re-
sponse to an inquiry from the senate of
the United States, that Filipino leader
named Mabini was sent to the island of
Guam as prisoner Of war, after the
plan adopted to deport Filipino lead
ers there. The secretary says it was
by his authority that the act was done.
Now the question arises, how can there
be prisoner of war where there is no
war? Is 1t possible that, after all, the
outrageous conflict in the Philippines
is not over?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

Lord Kitchener says that the forces
under DeWet are sweeping to the Cape.
The Cape is British territory, where
there has been no great difficulty, here
tofore, to maintain order and loyalty.
The fact seems to be that the whole
situation in South Africa is turning in
favor of the Beers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

Mr.. Bryan will probably sound his
keynote at the Columbus banquet, Feb.
ruary -. What he will have to say
will receive respectful attention and
the consideration that it deserves
GAINESVILLE Signal.
Mr.. Bryan will always find the great
Democratic heart of Ohio warm and
loyal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

The Chicago Record rises to utter a
salient truth when it says that David
b. Hill will not accept the Democratic
nomination four years from now. 1t
will be remembered that he did not ac-
cept it either last year or four years
ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

Total as per statement. -. ..$17322.02
AS to the practical workings of the
institution, Superintendent Yarger has
kindly. furnished me with the follow
ing figures: tF-
Average number of prisoners, IS. T.
Average number of prisoners from
Stark county, 25.
Daily cost Of keeping prisoners, per
capita, 40 cents.
Daily charge to other counties for
keeping prisoners, per capita, accord
ing to length Of sentence, $.22 to $40.
Amount received 1900 for prisoners
labor in brush-shop, $2169.21.
Eatimated cost to run brush -shon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Receipts. Expenditures. Loss.
2, s5i@.0 sSi7e.@

Totai...~-...e e0seSs@ s2oss6c.W siixia4s
. II should be noted that at various
times priaoners from the work house
have done work upon the public roads
~ Whieh ~ Hoyk houeq 9eyw ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08


Jac. Motter, biacksmithing, $27.70.
Phil. j.. Borrower, lumber, 100000
The Canton bridge co.., iron works per
contract, $533.51.
Peter Anthony, labor and material,
$24.00. >
oby g company. steam beating,
$4,000. ,..---
w. H. Caine, nagging. t7752.
j. H. Higley, brick, $52S.00.
Canton feed store, lime and cement,
$51.20.
oby g company, steam heating
$125.56.
The Canton bridge co., iron work
used in double decking rear end Of
building, $207.09.
John Willis, lumber used in decking
rear end of building, ,s47.67.
l.. M. Gockley. brick laying for tool
house, $4S.52. ..,
Total expenditures brush factory,
$527S.60.
BARN.
The Canton hollow block co., build
ing block, 100000.
FIR. Dehn, 146 " hr. stone mason and
tile setter 80 cents per hour, $43.90.
Levi Gockley, ct al, tile setting,
$74.90.
P. ]. Adams, stone mason and tile
setter, $21.O0.
]. q. Ruch, stone, $48.19.
Murray Beard, stating, $4,000.
Shollenberger & Harmon, timber,
Sx1Ox1S, $12.14.
Phil. J. Bernower, lumber, 100000.
The Canton hollow block co., build
| ing block, $201.28.
Shollenberger& Harmon. 352 oak
boards, $455.
Total expenditures, barn, s90601.
BRICK-YARD.
Wellington machine CO., 15 brick
molds, $33.25.
]. L. Hershey, oak and hickory tim
ber, $31.50.
| Geo. Lebean, foreman brick yard and
use Of machinery,$7S.00
Geo. Lebean, foreman brick yard and
use of machinery, $81.00.
II. Reel, cord wood, $97.87.
| II. Reed, cord wood, $54.O0.
Geo. Lebean, foreman brick yard and
use of machinery, $500.
Fred Myers, labor in brick yard,
$3.50.
w. H. Shaeffer, material, wheel bar
rows and dynamite, $17.24.
| Phil. J. Bernower, lumber, S199.18.
G. c. Pontius, use of mule team 100
days, $500.
John Hossler, hauling at brick yard,
$500.
Christian Blyer, wood for burning
brick, $500.
Geo. Lebean, foreman brick yard and
use of machinery, S5100.
| hl;na Marf;ndoJa ;rou far hrio nj,
yard, $500.
G. c. Pontius, use of team so days
$3.50.
w. H. Myers, II cords of wood
$2750.
Chas. Ruperd, timber, $500.
Henry Reel, cord wood, $54. 90.
Jas. Lebean, burning brick II days
$34.00.
Geo. Lebean, foreman brick yard and
use of machinery, $21.00.
st. Elmo. coal co., use of "T" rail
$1O.4O.
Total expenses brick yard, $1024.94
| GENERAL BILLS. --s
Hardware bills and other material
thought to be used in these buildings
but claimed to be general bills, ant
used for the work house proper amount
to, $1383.98.
REHABILITATION.
Cost of brush factory. ...,... .$527S.6t
Cost of engine and power house.
.......... ...... ....... 1433. 81
Cost of boiler house. .......... 7294.5,
Cost of barn .................. 9O6.0,
Cost of brick yard. ............. 1924 o.
General bills. 13S3.9'
i
Total as per statement. 80. .$17322.0 o.
AS to the practical workings of tn,
institution, Superintendent Yarger ha
kindly. furnished me with the follow
, ing figures: ts-
Average number of prisoners, 85.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

! y I.lN..t,stf t>~~->~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ 2
Mayor Robeitson viii be satisfied
new II he gets there BY . Hare.
ovins u ths lstspsGs a ~ .ssosipt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
THE ws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMocRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .1Oc per week
Daily per year. by mail $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

of the report Of Prosecutor r. H. Day.
concerning workhouse matters, 1t is
not possible in this issue to take up
any of its details. The News-Demo-
cratJ presents the report in full. A
great deal of ground has been gone
over It's evident that the prosecutor
has spent much time and labor and
his report is worthy the consideration
attaching to a carefully prepared doc.
ument with reference to a subject that
has been carefully investigated. Tax
payers are given the opportunity to in
spect it. 1t will be possible, from
study of the figures, to gain a general
idea of what the institution costs, but
as to causes leading to the excesses In
the construction of that broom factory
and colossal appurtenances, more de-
tailed mention may be necessary,
which the News-Democrat may, at
later date, supply.
The candidate is moving
You can follow his trail well
BY the naturalization
or the cash register bell.
The Akron Democrat looks neat and
nobby in it's new headgear, and, sup
plemented by newsy and well edited
material in the remainder of it's make
up, comes forth like blushing maiden
on sunny Easter morn.
When Carrie got through with the
Senate saloon in Topeka, it was found
that she had overlooked a cooler full
of beer. When she had gone it took
four bartenders to serve the thirsty
crowd. They say the saloon man took
in enough money to pay for new fix
lures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

Semi Weekly per year by mail .....sloo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
ISSUED Tuesday and Friday.)

EsTABLIsHED .........,........1S 1883
y Z STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

be, bborpaa bette fan geres meo for
bolosbis flor Qetbeb. 9eo 0i9lp at
ct iinbri9t Qpparat, 6pori 2uften les
oes ino, og bOori ben efterbaanoen
pas Ierer oeo Wetdlplaber abltilte Of
~oelin9er, ubitiQer ban effer6nanben
grinten, iaa at SIten til iioIt blioer
tilbage / flpbenoe 5orm og / nGiten
fulotommen rem 3iIftano. 9eo oenne
5rem9angsmauoe bill en- aubifmeter
ST. tun TONNE til at toite en- 3ienoez
Oels Gre.
0enne Opfnoelie bil, bbis ben Itaar
I'm Yrepe. tunne 6iofsre en- fulbIt9nz
big OmbeItning I Wetalparefabrita
tionen. Wlan bil unogaa en- ubnre
9ortebslen at Sui, forbi Der opnaas
langt bejere 9rao At Sebe. BED gez
npttelien at SIT, Coming at fore
Wasier At S9rn % Staal laoer fla
let uofsre, o9 Sarns oa StaaIpIaoer
til 8robuer, Sarnbanefinner o. +. b.
fan fremtiDia uofDres / Iangt itsrre
0mfang, iaa at man %unbgaar De
mango SammenfGtninger.
6remoeles bill bet peo 6jplp at flps
oenoe SIT blioe meget let al iprGnge
De bdaroeIte 5tendrter, liqefom ogIaa
aemien oil tunne bragg u6Dre Rptte
at ben omfattenbe @noenoelle at
Sit, og enoeliq tpr bet tiaige anfes
for gipet, at Opfnoelien BIZ faa en-
mG9ti9 Snbfpoelie paa 8elDsningss
Snouitrien.
Oct er fun ct 3iosIpprg5maal,
Tiger Yictet, nddr enbber oTIentliq
9p9ning piG pare ioripnet meo en- Sit
l%eoning, og Oaarlig og forOarOet 9uft
/ 3eatre og Stoler pil oa pare ubez
s Sp9e6uiene og iGrIig Opes
rationsItuerne, bpor SIT 6ibtit paa
0runo at be fore Smtoitninger peo
oens 3ilpeiebringelie lite er blepen
alminoe'ia benpttet, bill ben faa en-
@n0enoelfe. Snoen faa 4ar bar
mdaite enbper $50 tin egen Sltfabrit
iom I tor uoitr9tning pil gre Sui
lene ooerfleOige. 5or 3ioen b0gges
Der / Man6eiter en- 5abrit, / boilten
Der ital tunne tiloirtes 1000 9u6itz
meter SIT ON 0dgen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
=.

Oct tpffe ugeblab Die 6ilfe"
6ra9te fornplig en- Qrtitel, Der bar
patt en- pis OpmartiombeO lan9t u0z
ooer 3bffIanbs 9rGnier.
Qrtitlen er ct Sla9s gro9ram for
en- fremtioig tpIt SmperiaIi5me. bOis
Ulaal itulbe bGre, at 5Ditlano fgrit
tn0ttebe De imaa germanite Ratios
ner til zig / ct 8aabenforbunb for oers
Deo at bGDbe i'm Mla9t mob Gn9ldnb
paa ben enc og 8uslano pad ben an
pen Sioe Do oerefter. unaar De maa
Staters Sib par forbi", opilngte Dem
og banneoe ct Stors3bftlanb, Der
'trdtte fig fra bet norOli9e SsbaO til
alperne.
) Qnlepnin9 at oenne @rtitel bar
.@erOens Sang" interviewed 8jernz
itierne 8jsrnfon, Der tiOligere bar uoz
mt i'm Spmpati for ct pansgermanif
5orbuno. 8jernion uDtalte bl. a.:
o9i tan life t9nte os ct 5orbun0
neo 3hitlano At Den Qrt, iom dntps
PES / Qrtitlen. st germanit 5orz
5uno maa fer e1er Ienere TONNE /
Stano, men Der fan ielofplgelig lite
opre Gale ON, at no9en Station, ION
5aar inn / 5%orbunoet. berbeo ofrer en-
.neIte 3omme al i'm Selpitanoi9beo.
BET er 10 netop oenne, iom ital be-
ifDtte5.
6or6oloene / 5nIflano er life bebas
9eli9e for Ejeblittet. Scr bet f6rite
Z bet milituriItiIte og bureautratiife
5niflano lite noget frit 2ano, og oers
aait bar bet / RorosS lesOig groot
lranfet ben noroiRe 4ano. Com
Stiainqen nu er, tan Sbitlano pare
N Sure for be imaa Rationer. 0ien
Situationen tan og mdd f%oranores
ioaleoes, al en- Sammenil utning BIZ
Der mulig.
58rIt % fremmeit er bet De imda
)%}ationers Sag at flute iig Iammen.
Ser / Noroen er BET iaaleoes, at 6bis
Ruslanb forlanqer noqet at Stdnois
~naDien, pil 3pitlano frGoe @eberlag
/ 0anmart % ompenot. 9erfor maa
De noroiIfe Soft boloe iammen %
iremfor aft lite tpnte paa at neolRg9e
9aabnene.
Qao os beqnnoe meb ct Qeutrali=
tetsfor6unn. 8anmdrt mac pare
meb til Stette for por rationale SelOe
Iiqnoiqbeo operfor Sperrig. De nor
bite Qanoe maa flute fig iammen
ferIt, % be maa gre bet mart, De er
nsot til at 9gre bet, De bpr lite oente.
Raar Die 6ilfe" opfatter Pan
@ermanismen Iaoleoes, at 3pItlano
oeo oens 5i9lp Ital fortrange 6ngz
'ano. oa er bette en- 6orOr9ngning al
en- ftor SDe. 9ans8 ermanisme BETH
Der en- Screening at a1e @ermdner,
lite dlene 3blflanOs. men @ngz
lambs % Roroameritas. 8erit en-
idaoan 5orening fan gre Gnoe paa
qrioen. Ser bar be Imda noroilt
ben Pligt at gaa foran."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
6Olberg JOIN Barber.

Den Sang 9uopig 6olberg par Bic
pen en- naDnfunbi9 WanO, % Der git
mango Rnqter ON bans Sar6eoer, par
Der mango, ION gerne pilOe ie BAN og
tale meo beune fare Wano. 8a bar
Der en- Wano, Der upfanot en- ganite
artig Maaoe. bporpeo ban tunoe faa
2eiligbeo til at faa 9oIberg / 3ale
enoog / bennes egen Gtue. San OPP
Ieote, 6bor !6olberq boeoe, gil inn
5tuen til bam % iagoe:
SOB Dag Monijsr ituIoe bel
tie oiGe foe mis- ON bet er Der Bar
6ereren bor2"
REL iOareOe 6ol6erg. Sa ido
BAD Manoen ON unoIt0lonina % git
ben % fortalte fine 9ammerater, bbor=
Dan ban 6opoe fouet 9~eiligbeO til lite
6lot at Re og tale meo 6olberg, men
enboq til at aflG9ge BAN ct 8eieg.
"a forieete EN- onoen og en- treble at
gere liQeiao. % bet l0tteoes for Dem.
Men Iaa bleo SoI6erg ieIOfslgeIig ten
at BET Reno og ben Spergen efter Bar
Der, Iaa oa Der nGite Sang tom en- oq
1purgte, ON bet lite par Der, Barrie
reren boeoe, Ipareoe Solberg.
so, bet er meget rigtigt; p9rt go
lat Dem ben paa ben Stol Der, iac
tai 8e itrafs blipe 6arberet."
ManOen bIep bsiit %forbaOIet, mer
maatte 10 IGtte fig. Og Solberg, on
10 NOT tunoe barbere, i9beoe Wdnoer
inb. 0a ban iau par barberet poc
ben enc Sioe. iagOe Solberg:
,Gu pil ieg life mere, men Der bo'
en- Barber Der omme / ben anoen @u'
be; til ham fan DE ny gad ben DC
6lioe bdrbsret fGroig."
Sra ben Dag al tom Der lite Herr
til Solbsrg % Ipurgte, ON bet bar Der
Der 6oeoe Ell Barber.