davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
came an educator il The communitY re.

came an educator IN the community re-
garding the prevention and cure of the
disease. The education of the masses to
It's danger and its prevention was one of
the first steps in it's control.
In Brocton, Mass, many cures of con-
sumption had been effected by having the
patients sleep out of doors on porches
or platforms built out Of the windows. In
the factories patients had been accommo-
dated with more air and more light. I'M
proved hygienic and sanitary conditions
in the factories had much to do with the
decrease of consumption.
I" City Physician Nelson and DR.. Taylor
of st. Paul, told of their individual eX-
perience with consumption Dr.. Nelson
said that it would be a good investment
for the city to erect a refuge for consump-
tives on the vacant lots adjoining the
Dr. Martha Ripley urged upon the coun-
Gil the necessity OF supporting the move
ment for forest reserve in Minnesota,
for the benefit of consumptives and other
invalids. 1t would be lasting disgrace,
she said, if the plans for a national park
! in this state should fall through.
Other Papers.
| Mrs. H. A. Towne read an interesting
paper on Friendly Visiting" speaking OF
the relations which should exist between
| the unfortunates and the more favored
! members Of society.
| In the absence Of Miss Katherine Guth-
RE, Charles Holt spoke Informally Of
Social Settlements" He threw out many
| interesting suggestions = conclusions
| drawn from his work with boys club
| on the South Side-as to the two sides OF
! the work, its educational and club fea-
| lures.
Professor Frank L. McVey, Of the uni
versity, was chairman of the meeting
| s'The Protection Of the Unfortunates" will
! be discussed from various standpoints al
| the next meeting of the council, Feb. 49,
1.-THE Relation of the State to Social
| Problems will be considered March 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Choice farm loans for sale. with titles
guaranteed Title Insurance and Trust Co.
| For sale-A few food per cent city mort
cages. Title Insurance and Trust company.
Charles Latin, the North Side boy who was
bitten BY dog Monday, has been sent to the
Pasteur institute at Chicago for treatment.
! Our famous factory clearance sale on pic
ture frames, art novelties and pictures Cut
AT First avenue s.
| Mrs. G. III. Paul, 1920 Tyler street NE, was
| struck by street car at Central and Twenty
ninth avenues NE late yesterday afternoon
Her hip was fractured
A. w. Latham and Wynan Elliott, of the
Minnesota State Horticultural Society. will
attend the meeting OF the Wisconsin society,
FEB 3-6, both having been invited to make
addresses.
A course of four talks on Dante will be
the kindergarten Association, at Gethsemane
| yestry-rooms, at p. M. on the following g
f 6aats Jan The hfs and Seb Times %
Purgatorio''; Feb. 10. ''rhe Paradise"
Herbert Rogers, for seventeen years con
nected with the Security bank. and at pres s =
| Of the Granite City Bank OF Dell Rapids.
8. D. He succeeds j. H. MADDEN, who goes
north to open bank OF his Iii; own: MT, rogers
Description-Two American Ball engines,
14x12, each 100 horse power, direct belted to
| four-pole 50-kilowatt 11O-yolt lighting genera
tors. Possession given JAM Is and Feb. 10,
! 1902 These equipments are in full opera
ton and may be inspected at The Minneapolis
Journal plant
John Gemorigo. of race and language IN
known, appeared in the police court this
| tered plea Of not guilty In some curious
dialect. He told the judge that he had not
been able to get work for several moons.
| The court decided to give him hard labor at
the Workhouse for thirty days.
| There was collision this morning shortly
| after S O'Clock between car OF the Bloom
| ington avenue line and team OF the Drew
Commission company. The driver was cross
| ing the tracks at Sixth avenue S and Fourth
street at top speed. The motorman reversed
| the car, but too late to avoid striking the
| rig. The man was thrown out and one Of
the horses knocked down, but was able to
scramble to Its feet, and, with its companion,
ran off and was stopped on the corner OF
Third street and Sixth avenue by a passer-
| by. The driver was not seriously hurt. The
| street car people say that the same man col
! lided with street car not long ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
weather COnd itiOnS.

It is colder than it was yesterday morn
ing in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and New
Mexico, and warmer elsewhere, the great
est temperature rises being from 10 de-
grees to 16 degrees in northern Wis
consiu. Minnesota and North Dakota, and
from 20 degrees to % degrees in Montana
This mornings temperature Is below 10
degrees below zero from central South
Dakota northward, and "a below zero at
Prince Albert. During the past twenty
four hours there has been light snow
from Wisconsin,, Minnesota and eastern
South Dakota southwark into the middle
Mississippi valley, and rains from there
to the gulf, and there has been snow In
the Ohio valley and thence eastward to
the Atlantic coast. At Washington the
snow was heavy, there being ten inches
or foot The pressure is about normal
on the north Pacific coast and in the
southwest, and relatively high north OF
the lake region.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS.
They Elect Officers and Discuss New
Tax Bill. So -.

They Elect Officers and Discuss New
Tax Bill. IS ~
The Third Ward Republican Club elected
officers Tuesday evening and discussed the
new tax bill. Officers elected were as
follows: President, E. H. Chandler; vice
president, James Edmunds; secretary,
George Stegner. The discussion of the
tax bill was led by Senator L. E. Jep-
son and J. NJ. Pullman.
The coming third ward aldermanic cam
paign was discussed interestedly on the
side. Mr.. Chambers election as presi-
dent of the club is said to make it certain
now that he will be a candidate for the
republican nomination. M. N. Shades,
one of the stalwarts of the club and ward,
is also in the field and the expectation is
that the field will be confined to- these
two and Alderman Leighton. Isaac East
man is tentative candidate, but it is
probable that he will subordinate his
plans to Mr.. Leighton's cause.
Ex-Alderman Joe Kiichli has now Sc
cured control of a newspaper having cir
culation in the third ward and is already
chasing full tilt after the democratic
nomination. The old timers in the ward
prophesy that it will be one Of the hottest
campaigns the third has ever had.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
THE BELL TELEPHONE AHEAD
The Federal Increased, but the Bell
Increased Faster.

The Commercial and Financial Chroni-
Gle Of Jan. 25 says of the Federal Tele-
phone company, MT. Everett is quoted as
saying:
cat first started out to get 5000 SUBJ
scribers to an opposition company. got
them and figured that with more subscrib-
ers than the Erie in Cleveland, / could
dominate the local telephone situation. 1t
never occurred to me that. Mr.. Glidden
of the Erie company, would, in three
years, increase the Bell subscribers in
Cleveland from 5000 to $4,000. But he did
it. e have now 5000 opposition tele-
phone subscribers, which is all we ever
expected, but are further behind than at
the start The growth Of the Bell bust
ness has simply astonished US, and shows
a much larger field for telephone business
than any body anticip ated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
POULTRY SHOW OPENS
Exhibitors Are NumerOus-AristO-
cratic Cats Attract Attention.

Minnesota's sixteenth annual poultry
show opened in st. Paul yesterday and
will continue through the remainder
of the week. More than $500 birds are
exhibited. The exhibition-room is light,
we'll ventilated and comfortably heated; ;
the coops are clean and airy; and, alto
gether, the show is one Of the most at
tractive ever held in the state. Yester-
days attendance was not large but was
we'll up to the average for an opening day.
In addition to the chickens there is an
exhibit of carrier pigeons. The gallery
of the hall is given up to cats, fifty we'll
bred felines being shown. Both of these
"side shows" took we'll with the crowd.
Among the poultry exhibits there is a
fine class of Light Brahnas, Dark Brah-
mas, Buff Cochins. Barred Plymouth
Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks, Silver
Laced Wyandottes, Golden Laced Wyan-
dottes, White Wyardottes, Partridge
Wyandottes, and large number Of ban
tams. John G. Osnlondsen, Of Ner-
strand, shows number of fine turkeys;
and Ed Lynch exhibits flock Of buff
ducks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30

Marie CahilI. who has come out OF the
east to make MINNEAPOLIS theater- goers
laugh by the brilliancy OF her repartee in
"The Chaperons." walked into Nicollet
avenue store yesterday. intent upon MAX
ing a small purchase. The girl who waited
upon her was. however, much interested
in a young mar who was talking to q
friend across the aisle. and she was not
giving the proprietor of the school for
chaperones all the attention Miss Cahill
thought she required. Finally, after try
ing in vain ito concentrate the young
swonar,s attention, the actress remarked:
ssFsScuse me- Il am afraid am interfer-
ing with your pleasure. r. you can tell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
Bright Things We're in Her Line

me when you will have few minutes to
spare to show me the articles / want to
purchase i will come back
Just then Miss Cahill spied another
member of the company and went to join
her. As she walked away from the coun-
ter, the saleswoman looked after her In
dignantly, and chewing her gum with un-
usual vigor, said to the girl next her: 8.
| Say, Name, did you get on to her ?
Doesn' t she think she's 1t? It's wonder
she wouldn't 20 on the stage and say
bright things to an audience"
And Fer eyes followed Miss Cahill with
an expression indicating . minxlinE Of
many emotions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
SOUTH VS.. EAST HIGH
Debate to Determine Leadership OF
District in State Debate Series.

The South and East high schools to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the South
high school will debate the question,
"Should Capital Punishment Be Abol-
ished?" for the leadership of the Mime
apolis district in the battle for TIL Q
j o urn a l cup. The South high team
will contend for the abolition of capital
punishment and will be represented by
Frank Lyon. Fannie Fliegelman and
George Earl The East high taking the
other side will be represented by Ralph
Randall, Ruth Phillips and Howard Hare.
Professor j.. N. Greer Of the Central high
is expected to preside. The judges will
be Professors A. B. White. A. Wilde,
and w. A. Schaper of the state university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Snow hurries tonight ant
Friday; warmer tonight; variable winds
Wisconsin-Threateni tonight and Fri
day with probably snow tlurries; warmer
in west tonight: southeast winds. Iowa
-Threatening tonight and Friday, with
probably light snow fiurries; warmer IL
extreme west tonight; variable winds
North Dakota-Possibly snow flurries and
warmer tonight; Friday, partly cloudy;
variable winds. South Dakota-PartlJ
cloudy and warmer tonight, with sno"
flurries in east; Friday, generally talr;
variable winds. fundamentally CLOUDY
tonight and Friday, with probably snow
furries in northwest; variable winds.
For MINNEAPOLIS and vicinity-SnoW
Aurries tonight and Friday; warmer to-
night,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
TOUCHED" A FARMER
Gamblers 'Do" Him for $15O-AlI He
y Had.

The t'big mitt' men of Minneapolis
seem to have returned from their vaca
ton Last evening young farmer from
Polk county, Wisconsin, reported to the
police that he had been enticed into a
gambling house on washington avenue s.,
near the Milwaukee depot. There was a
museum in the front part, he said, and
after he had seen the "show'' he went
into secret room in the rear where a
wheel was running. He was induced
to stake some Of his money on the game.
At first he Won, but later the house
doubled the stakes and the farmer lost
steadily He left the place without any
money, and the "capper" who had posed
as the countryman's friend gave him SIS
of the $3.50 he had lost on the game. To
play for time the 'capper' remained with
the dupe several hours, purchasing drinks
and taking his companion to the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
TEMPORARY PASTOR


Rev. M. Fa1k Gjertsen Leads the New
Bethany Church.
At last NIGHTS meeting of the recently
organized Bethany Norwegian Lutheran
church, Rev. NJ Falk G1ertsen was elect
ed temporary pastor with salary at the
rate of 5000 annually. Mr.. Gjertsen has
not decided on his plans as yet and says
that he is unwilling at this time to ac-
cept the position Of permanent pastor.
He will however. remain until the con-
gregation is well established. Trustees
were elected as follows: Peder. Moen,
Elias Bjorgum, Nils Myhre, Lars Solem
G. A. Paulson. Chris Iverson. Martinus
Olsen, Andrew Dahl, August Aaberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSN
Arrangements Are Being Made fol

Organization of One.
The police Of Minneapolis are making
arrangements for the organization of a
benevolent association A petition 4 is
being circulated, the signers of which
agree to give $50 in case of the death of
the wife of member Of the force, and
SIS to the widow in case of a members
death The petition is received very ia
vorably, and tbs probable that the mem
gbership will include almost every police
man on the force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
BRIGGS STOCKING AGAIN
Mcdonald Ordered to Withdraw Hin
:. E2rn,,,

Mcdonald Ordered to Withdraw Him
From Rock Pile.
Fred Briggs, ordered from solitary con-
finement at the wOrkhouse to the rock
pile few days ago, has resumed his old
position as stoker in the engine-roon.
This is by order of the Workhouse COM
mittee Of the board OF corrections and
charities, Mayor Anes' name being among
the rest The order was sent to Super
intendent Mcdonald yesterday and Briggs
was promptly put back at his former work.
Superintendent Mcdonald has demanded
Of the mayor that all the employees Of the
workhouse who testified against him at
the recent hearing be discharged sum-
marily. The mayor, however, refuses to
go so far in defense OF his apDolnteet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30

CoNovER BUILDING CHANGES HANDS.
The Conover building, ST. Paul which cost
O0.00O, was purchased yesterday by Dr..
Rudolph schiffman for $4,000, and will be
made into an Office building The middle sec
ton is taken up with a large music hall at
present The Improvement will cost about
$4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
MEMORIAL TO J.. S. HARRIS

Fruit Growers May Erect Tablet at
Agricultural School.
Minnesota fruit growers are consider
ing the adyisabilfty Of erecting a me-
mortal tablet to the late J. S. Harris Of
La Crescent, to whom they are indebted
for many Of the varieties of hardy fruits
now grown in the state. II present plans
are realized, the tablet will be set up At
the state agricultural school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
S. Outram, Section Director.
observations.

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau Observations
taken at a. m, seventy-ffth meridian
Sime at all stations:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30

Ladies' pure linen Handkerchiefs.
lace effects, plain hemstitched and
woven scalloped edges. all 25c and S5c
ones, choice, 10c.
Ladies' Hosiery-Plain black. red
and cadet blue, figured and extracts
fast colors. soc quality, only 1Oc.
Mems Mercerized Silk Muffiers in
fancy plaids and checks, regular 35c
muffler; choice for 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carriers Little Liver Pills. They will ef-
feet prompt and permanent cure. Their
action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30

Mems neckties, made from short
ends of soc silks, great variety Of
colors; good values at 25c Only loo.
Mems suspenders, good values and a
fine assortment to select from; we will
close them out In our Bargain Base
ment at 10c.
Mems Socks-Fancy patterns, plain
black and tan colors, in double heel
and toe and all fast colors. 25c quail
ty; only 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30

The mint mark of merit is manifest in
every miniature made by Miller, of Mpls'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
AT IS cts.

Ladies' Lisle Thread Hosiery, con-
sisting of plain black in sea island
cotton, brilliant Isle, fancy stripes,
with richelieu ribbed, drop stitch and
blue extracted figure, comprising all
the best styles of French manufactur-
er's samples, SOC, 75c and $1.0O quail
ties, 25c.
Mems Silk Neckties in puffs and
tecks, a regular soc necl1tie for only
Csc.
Mems regular soc blue denim hip
overalls, only Csc.
Mems all wool. double band winter
caps in blue, black and colors, regu-
lar price SOC; here, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30

Mems 'Shirts--Stiff and soft bosom
shirts, odd sizes, good styles. soc
quality, only 25c.
Ladies' Acknowledgements and
gray mixed vests and pants in all
sizes, non-shrinking and fleece lined.
soc quality, only 25c.
Mems Underwear-Fleece lined
shirts and drawers, all sizes, warm
and non shrinking. SOC quality, Csc.
Mems knit wrist, wool lined calf
skin mitten, the regular soc kind: here
your choice, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
open Air Treatment.

The question as to the cure of tubercu-
losis was being answered at1irmatiyely
in many sanatoria Of the eastern
states. After an average sojourn of six
months men were dismissed able to earn
their living and support their families,
259per cent being freed from tubercular
bacilli. The returned patients inciden-
tally learned the danger their friends
were subjected to. Each of them thus be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20
Glilabetb gatbori.

8lanbt be ebrop9iite S~erlferI99ter
iom %forl9ngit er iuntene | @raben,
i%nbtdger ben fie~benbiirgfte 8otbori en-
fremragenbe plaos. Site minbre enb
5 Meblemmer al benne Sl9gt bar
paret beres 5poelanbs 5priter, og en-
FAR e~nbogIaa p9ret poIens &onge.
9enne iioite, Stefon 8atbori, Der fra
1876 til 1886 meb flor 9Dgtigbeb
Itbrebe polen, bar Sntel til ben
apinbe, bbis Rapn itadr oper bisie
2injer, og Tom FAR punbet ct Iaa
frDgteligt Rapn | 5iitprien, tribes |
,gerlingife Sibenbe".
GliIdbetb 8atbori. bpis 5sbIelss
ddr life fenbes, men fom maa p1re
efter 1880, par betenot for i'm fore
Sfgn6eb. @anife ung agtebe bun ben
ungdrite Magnat 5rancois Naoass
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20
Grand View College.
~oanlf=amerifanif
l~tngoumsifOle,

Oes moines, :. Joma,
bespnoer fit Sfoleaar 1. CftOber for
MRno og auinoer.
3enne Sfole er beltemt Tor banlf.
om%erifdnIt llngoom. baaoe ben, Der er
ipot Der / 2anoet, % Den. iom er ino.
panbret.
6ulbitpnbi9 llnoeroisnin9 / oanlfe
og enselIte Sag eiter irit 8al9.
Jelgenbe SIRIUS tilbpoes:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cia1C Course Shorthand and Type
writing Course, First Grade Ger
tifcate Course.
5remoele6 %uooannelle til Q9rere o9
gprerinoer for banife YorneIfOler.
Heli9ipnsunoerpisning meo paafsls
9enbe aonfirmatlon ON enltes.
Stolen er o9ioa for %iuaoanne, lom
igaer en- alminoelig n%bonnnelle e0er
llbuioelle al aunolfaberne fra Jolfe.
lfolen.
5oruben @nselit Os 9unlt tiaise an.
ore moberne Spros. 5iitOrie, Naturias,
matematilte 5aa. Sang os Wniif. Sp.
ming og Saanoarbeibe for Bigger.
5orebrag ouer biitorilfe os litter9re
Gmuer. @ennemsans Of 9oce 9isters
pRrfer.
Gn ioririnlis @pmnaiifial al, uomars
tet Soften os eooe @arelier.
Jor nnberpisnina. Boli9 os aolt
sl5 pr. Maaneo. 0i bjelper til at be-
tale 8ejien. Sfrio eiter 8atolo9.
u. u. Meitergaaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

op, Der ION Regel op9olOt fig pdu
Slottet G3ettbe / Reuitrdzaomi'
tatet. pg Der pdnot ben urge Gre
Dinbe mart ct fer9eligt Hb paa
8rnno At lin @ruiombeb. 6un Ell
Iteoe at pine % PLACE fine 2gresbdz
mer og llaa benz, inbtil 9lpbet flpb.
9eo en- iaaoan 9eilig6eb troeoe bun
at baOe opodget, at gloo0raaber, Der
fprpiteOe benbe / QnIigtet, gjorbe
9u0farpe 60iOere, og Ell frDgteIig
5anfe lit SnOpas bps benoe.
Gfter at bun 1904 bar bleben Gnte,
lob BUN engang en- itpr MGn9be al
0megnen5 imutteite og f~riiteIte unge
piger inObboe op pda Slottet, men fun
fud at Dem benbte tilbdge til beres
9iem. Sterite 8elen %foripanot, uben
at mar funbe finbe bet minbIte Spor
af Dem. 0eb 9j9lp at TO 8pinoer
Idmt at S~fotsoergen 6illto bdbbe
elisabeth ldbst ben I1ftelige Yi.
ger mprbe, iamlet oeres Blob | ct
itrrt Star og baooe ielo babel Zig beri.
9enne bjapelite Ooerbebisning, at
6enbes llngtom bilbe tunne bepares
paa bin frngtelige Maabe, banbt
mere og mere Ooer6oano bos benbe
og / 2sbet at be fplgenOe 4ar mprbe>
beg ialt 300 unge piger.
5 Slutningen at 1910 forfpanbt
Der after en- ung gige, ION li9e full
De fabe boft 8rpllup, o9 iOm fOrins
ben eFter gammel ungarit Sfif / nos
gen 5ib babe op6oIOt Jig paa Ser
Ifabets, / bette 3ilfrlbe Gnfegrebin>
oens Slot. Men benoe8 8ruogom gss
lite tilbdge for at dntldge ben itolte
og fornemme 5rue. 9an be9aO fig
Ielp til Presbor9, og for ben beieite
Oomitol Der Itilbreoe tan meo fad
lepenbe 5aroer aqe De Rpgter, fom
git ON Glifabet6 9at6ori, at ban
patte en- Idno Storm al 9arme. Gel
be llngarns pdldtin 9eorge56ur3o
tsllutteoe at bringe ems | Sagen pg
began iig bemmelig meO nogle 8ets-
betjente tilG3eit6e. Ser bar ban iaa
belbig at qribe 8reoinben paa ferit
@erning, netop iom BUN og benoes
6j9lpere bar / Serb meo at laoe
glooet fra ct mt Offer fI0oe neb /
ct Balm. Der benntteoes at @liiubetb
ION 8aoetar.
gie6littelig opsrleperebss ale be
itploige til 9prig6eoen, iom meo
Rette log haarbt til. Gfter en- Opiigts
oatfenbe 9roces bsmtes 8oargen
5illto og Re 10 3erner til 0poen, og
Senrettelien fanbt SteO 7, San. 1911
De to Surfer miiteoe ferit ligei ON
0oGrgen oeres bpiere 6ddno og
moatte b:rpaa beitige Sfafottet.
0pergen bcrimoo blep lepenoe
6ranot. Den egentlige itploige bar al
for bgi Stano til at tunne bsmmeS
ira 2ipet. s6enbes Straf tom til at
lDoe pad liosOarigt 5pngiel, og5Gngs
ielsberen bleo tilmuret for benoe.
SUN oeoe ben q. Qpguit 1914, RIM
ligois at 0ift, uoen at man bog beo
ON bun bar begdaet Selpmoro, eQer
ON benbes 9ogter bar forgipet benbe.
9eretningen ON GliIabet6 9artbori
er lepenbe | Sieben6urgen og un9drn
ben Dag / Dag. Selp Slottet ligger
forlpnoit / Ruiner, men erbnu piles
ben onbe 8rgno, 6pori nan taiteoe
Qiqene at be unge Somfruer, og ben
Itore &umme, Der mootog Sfrenes
Blob. Qebe / &9loeren enoelig finbes
8asfinet, 6bor Greoinben tog 1T
frpgtelige Bah.
--