davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
LORD PAUNCEFOTE is DEAD
British Ambassador Died Sat-
urday in Washington.
THE END SURPRISINGLY PEACEFUL
Mrs. Pauncefote and Others at
the Bedside.


Washington, May 24.-Lord Paunce-
fote. British Ambassador to the United
States, died at the British Embassy at
5. 80 O'Clock this morning.
The improvement which had been
noted in the Ambassadors condition
during the past week received sudden
check about O'Clock last evening,
when it was noticed that he was ex-
periencing difficulty in breathing. DR..
jung, his physician, was Immediately
sent for, and decided upon a con-
sultation with local physician, mean
while telegTaphing for DR.. Osler OF
Baltimore. In his stead came DIR.
Thayer Of Johns Hopkins University,
arriving ABOUT o'clock this morning.
The patients pulse was still good and
when DIR. Thayer left the embassy at 8
o'clock for Baltimore, the Ambassador
was resting SO comfortably that
cablegram was sent to his SON in law,
Mr.. Bromley, in London, that there
was no immediate danger. Soon after
o'clock distinct weakness Of the
heart developed, and his pulse begar
to COLLAPSE. His death was SO peaceful
that it surprised even his physician,
who feared the asthmetic affection
would prove troublesome when the end
came.
At the bedside when the dis
| tinguished diplomat passed away were
Mrs. Pauncefote, the Hon. Maude
Pauncefote, Miss Sibyl and Miss
Audrey, DR.. Jung and Mr.. Radford,
| one Of the clerks attached to the en-
| bsssy.
| AS soon as it became generally known
| that Lord Paunoefote was dead, flags
| we're half-masted over the different
embassies and legations. At the Arling-
ton Hotel, where the visiting French
| men who have come to witness the
Rochambeau statue unwilling are stop
ping, the French flag was placed at
| half-mast.
| BRITISH OFFICIALS SHOCKED.
London, Eng, May "a. The first
news of the death of Lord Pauncefote,
British Ambassador at Washington,
this morning, was conveyed by repre-
sentative of The Associated Press to
! the British Foreign Office and the
United States Embassy.
| The officials were greatly shocked
and expressed the deepest sympathy
with the widow and realization oil
| the loss which both countries have
| sustained. The Foreign Office attaches
| were particularly affected, as apparently
they had no idea that the Ambassadors
condition had been critical
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
WAS NEARLY SCALPED.
Mrs Daniel Ryan Was Hurt in Runaway
Forty Stitches to Close Wound.

Mrs. Daniel Ryan was Hurt IN runaway
Forty Stitches to Close Wound.
Mrs. Daniel Ryan, who lives on the
Concord turnpike above Grace Epis-
copal Church, came within half an
inch of being scalped in II runaway
accident Friday afternoon. She and
her two daughters, Alice and Hannah,
were driving, and when on u hill near
Lebanon Church, the hitch strap broke
and let the shafts upon the horse,
which caused the animal to run. Mrs,
Ryan either jumped out or was jolted
out; the girls stayed in and escaped
unhurt, the horse being caught in
Rockland.
Mrs. Ryan was removed to her home
and Dr. r. Harvey Day was sum
moned. le found that she had two
cuts starting at the left temple and ex-
tending to the crown of the head, and
third cut in the back of the head.
About half an inch separated the front
cuts from that in the back of the head.
it required 40 stitches to draw the
scalp together. Some fracture of the
skull was also indicated.
1t will be several days perhaps before
the physician will be able to say what
the outcome of the injury will be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
PRESBYTERY OF NEW CASTLE.

The following call has been issued
for the special meeting of New Castle
Presbytery at Central Church on Mon
Gay, June I'd:
To the Sessions of the Churches: Chapter
10. section 10, of the Form of Government
having been complied with, The Presbytery
of New Castle will hold pro re nata meet
ing in the Central Church of Wilmington,
Del, ON Monday, June I'd, 1902, at 3 p. M,
to transact the following business, If the
way be clear: l.. To receive and enroll the
Rev. Wilson T. NJ. Bcale. 2. To place in his
hands calls from the Rock and Zion
Churches, and, on his acceptance of the
same, to arrange for his installation therein.
3. 10 act upon tho request of the Rev. James
@. Mackenzie, Ph. D., for letter of dis
missal to the Presbytery Of West Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY.

New York, May "a. The body of
an unknown man was found in the
North River, at the foot of West One
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, to-
day.
A piece of wire was wound four times
around the body, and heavy stone
was attached to the wire. The mans
40 years old, 5 feet, 8 inches in height,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29

The house on the old Latimer farm on
the road to Newport. with all the contents,
was destroyed by fire Saturday evening" The
who, with his family, was away at the time.
Mr.. Fennimore was returning home in u
carriage when he first noticed the reflection
from the fire. He asked motorInan of one
of the cars on the Newport line where the
fire was and was dumbfounded when told
that it was his own home Mr.. Fennimore
hurried to the scene thinking that he could
probably save something. There were a
large number of people there before him,
but no one could do much good as the fire
had gained too much headway. The build
ing was burned to the ground. None of the
furniture was saved. The loss is estimated
at about $2,CoO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Five Alleged Baiiot-box Suffers Acquitted
in Philadelphia.


Philadelphia, Pc, May 26. Samuel
Salter, Joseph d. Rodgers, Clarence
Meeser, Harry McCabe and James I.
Sheehan, who were indicted for ballot
box stuffing in connection with the cleo
tion of November 7th, 1899, were found
not guilty by a jury in Quarter Ses-
sions today. The jury retired at mid
night Saturday.
1t was testified that these men en-
tered into conspiracy to substitute
strangers for the legal election officers
in one of the precincts Of Salter's ward,
and to stuff the ballot-box of that di-
vision with 215 fraudulent ballots; to
return false election reports, and to
commit offences OF similar nature in
other wards.
George kirkland, who Joined the
alleged repeaters at the instance of a
local newspaper, exposed the alleged
conspiracy.
Warrants were issued for the arrest
of the five men, who, after entering bail,
fled from the State and remained in
hiding for two years. They returned a
few weeks ago and surrendered them
selves. At the time of the alleged crime
Salter was deputy coroner of this city,
Rodgers was lieutenant of Capitol
police in Washington, and Meeser, Nc
Cabe and Sheehan all held Federal
positions in Washington.
When the verdict was announced,
Judge Davis at once dismissed the de-
PENDANTS from custody. They left the
courtroom accompanied by their coun-
sci, and held an impromptu reception
in the corridor
The jury had been out 81 hours, and
the members looked careworn as the
result of their weeks confinement.
They had agreed not to divulge what
had transpired during the course of
their deliberations, so no information
as to how the battle waged could be
Sapnrpd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
WILLIAM H. MORGAN DROWNED.


Sad Ending of a Sunday Excursion on ST.
Jones' River.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, May 26. William II. Morgan,
aged "A years, was drowned in st.
Jones' River, mile from Bowers
Beach, at O'Clock last night. He and
l3 others had spent the day at Bowers
Beach, and were returning home in the
launch George Harris. Morgan, while
washing his hands, fell overheard and,
as the boat was running fast and he
could not swim, he sank before the
craft could be reversed and assistance
reach him. The body was found at 2
O'Clock this morning
Morgan was printer, and had been
employed on the State Sentinel for nine
years. He was secretary of the Rob
bins Hose Co., past councillor of
Dover Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, and u
member of Waneta Tribe, Imp'd o. r.
M. His wife, nee Evelyn Todd Of Leb-
anon, to whom he was married on April
Both last, went to Bridgevillo yester-
day to spend two weeks with relatives
Mrs Morgan was promptly informed of
the accident and returned to Dover to-
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
7. C. DU POINTS LATEST PURCHASE.
He Becomes the owner of the "shoot in
Dickson Farm" in Chrlstiana Hundi ed.

He Becomes the owner OF the "shoot in
Dickson Farm" in Chrlstiana Hundi ed.
4. Coleman du Pont has purchased
from Benjamin T. Cause, the r. Col
burn Dickson farm in Christiana hun.
dred, near the Kenneth pike, one mile
north of Greenville. The property in.
cludes large country house land out
buildings, and many acres OF the finest
oak timber land. The farm of 1877
acres is generally known as the
"Shootin' Dickson farm, ~ from the
fact that its former owner, who, it is
stated, lived the life OF hermit, and
threatened to shoot anyone who tres
passed upon his property. Mr.. Dickson
died about two years ago.
There are many interesting stories
told in connection with the "Shootinn
Dickson farm" and it is one of the
most picturesque properties in the
neighborhood of Wilmington. The
house is old-fashioned and among the
many reminders of bygone times, con-
tains an open fire CRATE 10 feet wide.
Mr.. du Pont will make extensive i'm
provements to the property, and in
order to better carry out his ideas in
this direction he has also purchased sc
acres of the 100 aero farm of Mr.. Cause,
which adioins the Dickson property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
ALL TRAFFIC RELATIONS SEVERED.
No Freights to he Taken to West Cheste
by the +. a. X. Railway After June I'd.

No Freights to he Taken to West Chester
by the r. & X. Railway After June 3D..
A few days ago it was announced
that the P. & r. Railway Co. had dis
continued the sale of tickets to pas
sengers to and from West Chester, Pa,
and now notice has been issued that,
taking effect June I'd, rates and
divisions to and from West Chester,
on the Wilmington & Northern branch,
will be withdrawn.
This withdrawal is the result of the
recent sale of the West Chester street
railway to the Tennis Construction
Co. The railway was formerly a
portion of the Wilmington & Northern
system, and carried freight over that
part of the line between Lenape and
West Chester. Hereafter tickets will
be sold and freights handled only as
far as Lenape, the p. 4 Il. Co. having
no jurisdiction beyond that point.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY
GOES To LOS ANGELS

New York, May 26 The commits
sioners to the Presbyterian General
Assembly decided today to hold the
next assembly at Los Angeles, Cal
There was a lively contest for the
honor between Cleveland, o., and Los
Angeles; and a commissioner, who re-
fused to give his name, made the no
cusation on the floor of the assembly
that a railroad corporation was con-
Quoting lobby in favor of the Cali
fornia city. He was silenced by the
moderator,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
MILLIONS OF EGGS.
Brought From the West and Intended for
Future Delivery.

futUre DetlFery.
Nearly 3, 000,G eggs reached Phila-
delphia Saturday from the West. There
were, according to the reports received
from the railroad companies by the
Phila lelphia Produce Exchange, 5000
crates, each containing 30 dozen eggs,
making II total of 1850, Coo. The price
of eggs wholesale was 1716 cents, but
that does not indicate what these
5000 crates cost. They were bought
weeks ago by the large storage houses
for future delivery. Some may be held
until next winter.
All of these eggs are selected, each
being tested by candle, and they are
regarded as the prime stock of the
market, commanding premium of
from to 115 cents over the other stock
in tho market. On Friday 1l,0C0
cases arrived from tho West. contain
ing 3, 960, 000 eggs, the largest receipts
for any one day this year. Most of
these also were put into cold storage
warehouses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29

London, Eng, May %. = Miss
Josephine Holman, formerly Of In
dianapolis, Ind, who at one time was
engaged to marry Signor Marconi OF
wireless telegraphy fame, and Eugene
Roress of Budapest, Hungary, were
married at 1890 j. m. today, at st.
Mary Abbots Church, Kensington, this
city. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of half dozen friends
and the brides mother.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29

Trenton, N. j., May "a. The John
A. Roebling's Sons Co. today an
nounoed to its 1900 employees an in
crease of wages averaging 10 per cent.
The increase is voluntary one, and
was made, as explained by Charles G.
Roebling, ''in consequence of the in
creased cost of living to which our
employees have been subjected. y The
company's principal output is wire and
wire rope, and it is now furnishing the
wire cables for the new East River
bridge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
RED LION DEMOCRATS.
Meeting and rganization-Hundred Com.
mittee Appointed.

mittee Appointed.
Democrats of Red Lion hundred met
for organization at st. Georges, Friday
night. w. 9. L. Carnegie of Kirk
wood was chairman and Alfred N. Suit
ton of ST. Georges secretary. The fol-
lowing Hundred Executive Committee
was appointed:
East Red Lion-Daniel O'Neill,
Frank L. Davidson, Samuel Weaver,
Lawrence O'Reilly, John j. O'Neill.
West Red Lion-John Gam, A. j.
Davidson, Alfred N. Sutton, Frank
Cleaver. Herbert G. Cannon.
Richard I. Cam, Jr., was elected a
member of the County Executive Com
mittee.
Subsequently the hundred committee
organized by electing Alfred N. Sutton
chairman and Lawrence o Reilly score
tary.
The meeting was largely attended
and was marked by earnestness and
good feeling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
Aaaieks in a New Company.

Albany, N. Y, May "a. The Citi-
zens Light, Heat and Power Go. OF
Utica was incorporated here yesterday
with capital of Sl00, Goo to manu-
facture and furnish gas and electricity
for light, heat and power in Utica.
The directors are j. Edward Addicks
OF Claymont, Del, Thomas +. 0'Shea
of Larchmont and Edward H. Wilson
of Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
EASTERN sAoRE or MARrLAND.


Isaiah Biddle has been appointed a
justice of the peace at Northeast.
Mrs. Amanda Dixon has given lot
on North street, Easton, as site for
the Home of the Aged.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Claire Lillian Pastorfeld
and Robert Kemp Hughlett, which
will take place June 4th at Trinity
Church, Trappe.
The engagement of Miss Grace
Katherine Todd, daughter of the Rev.
Robert W. Todd, D. D., of Woodlawn,
to William McCune of Philadelphia,
has been announced.
The wedding of Miss Florence Bartol
Register and Henry Allen Daley will
take place in the First Unitarian
Church, Philadelphia, June Sd. Miss
Register is daughter of DR.. Henry
G, Register, formerly of Elkton,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
HELD UP BY NEGROES.
John Il. Wright Robbed Near South Mar
ket street Bridge.

just as John f. Wright was about to
cross South Market street bridge about
1.20 o'clock Sunday morning he was
held up by three negroes and knocked
down, after which he was robbed "a
silver dollar being stolen from his
pocket. He identified John Manluff as
one of his assailants and the latter was
arrested by Policemen Davidson and
Shields on the charge of highway rob-
berry.
Manluff was arraigned in the City
Court Monday and held in $1,000
bail for the Court of General Sessions.
He protested his innocence.
Wright is employed on James b.
Toman's farm near New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
New Castle, May 26. John Hance
and his son, Harry, carpenters, had
narrow escapes from serious injury
this morning at Sixth and Delaware
streets shortly before 7 O'Clock. They
were in dug g-out wagon and. the horse
became frightened and shied'at snow
plow, breaking off two wheels and
throwing both men to the ground.
They were severely bruised.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
Sick woman Attempts suicide.

Seaford, May 26. Mrs. Laura
Blades, wife of prominent merchant,
attempted suicide at O'Clock yester-
day morning by jumping from the
bridge at the foot of Market street into
the Nanticoke River. She had crept
from her room while her husband was
asleep and made her way to the river
by passing through dark streets. Capt.
Frank Byrd, who was asleep on his
yacht, which was lying nearby, was
awakened by splash in the water and
rescure, plunged in and after much
difficulty landed her on the bridge.
She was resuscitated. Mrs. Blades has
been i'll for some time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29
A RECORD BREAKER.

Great Homing Pigeon Race From Rocky
Mount, Va, to This city.
The homing pigeons of this district of the
A. A. of II. p. +. were shipped to Rocky
Mount, Va, last Thursday for Saturday 3
liberation, but on account of missing rail
road connections did not reach their destina-
tion on time, and were liberated Sunday
in calm and clear weather. They broke all
previous records for this State from any
station, making the 302-mile air line dis
tance in five hours and 90 minutes. Follow
ing is the result; lihernted at G. 30 q. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29

Benjamin Gray of Frankford has
been granted an original pension of SS
per month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-29

trackman on the Philadelphia, Will
mingion & Baltimore railroad Friday
averted train wreck near Eddystone.
A switch was thrown, the locks were
broken and the signal and target lamps
demolished. Shortly after the discovery
through freight train was stopped in
time to prevent a wreck. The Phila-
delphia office was notified and Detective
j. S. Wensel was put on the case Hs
learned that number of boys were
seen in the vicinity, and it is believed
that they were responsible for the mis-
chief.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-12-01
Sv~ertingja-S
IL. PARTUR.
Fri $j6narns;d1 hvitrar komu.

FTN SOUUIW2IOE HUttfNT NO1GNs
Egg err kona Suour-rlkj unum, Prjatlu
og timm ara g0mul, gift, og ems barns
m6oir. Egg heti ALA ad bdio / hinu svo
Melinda "Svarta belti" Suour-rlkjanna og
eg pe'kki s~vertingjana be0i at afspurn
og reynd.
Egg ITALIA her ekki SAINT um menta62
negrann, sem err 1 sans konar afst0ou VIC
pj6oflokk sim, ems og tamda rosin
bl6msturg0r6unum er vic viltu Pyrnir0s-
ina. "Mentun" mans minnir mig await q
PAD, sem gar6yrk jumenn kalla "Fying-
unar framproun." Ham hefur verio
tekinn meo valdi af mannd6ars0mum
menningarstraum, sem honum er oeoll-
legur, og settur a Bori tr0ppu mamie.
lagsins en- honum err eigit4leg. Og fra
suoranu sj6narmioi er hanu algerlega
andstyggilegur, ekki ao ems fyrir pa
s0k, a0 ham Der meo ser smittand;,
lyddulega 6mensku og 6anagju, sem
gera hann al haskalegum eldibrandi en-
ekki vitrum og sjalfsefneitanda leiotoga
hja f0lki s1nu; haldur fyrir pa s0k, ao
ham er hv1tum manni til asteytingar,
hann will ia az bda sauna hdsi og ham,
sofa / rdmi hans, sitja i kirkju hans og
ganga 1 gar0i hans. Hva6 sem mentun
hans annars gerir, pa gerir hun ham
ekki sjatfs tnoan ne heioviroan manu..
Ham tre6ur ser panga0 inn, sem ham
ekki er bohinn, og sannar PAD, az hin
%"pvingaudi fra mpr0un" ekki breytir coli
hans, tekur ekki af houum ruddaskapinn
'og framhleypnina.
Yer Su0urrikjunun gerum akve6n-
,ari mum 4 svertingjGm og hvitum m0nn-
UNI en- annarsstao ar er CERT, pv1 yer i0r-
UNI eftir reynslunni meir ell eftir hug
myndum og ti%linningum. Egg DIST sja!f
upp d b1gar0i par sem voru narri hundr-
ao negrar, og p6 man eg ekki til, ao eg
nokkurn TINA half setio husum peirra;
og sloan eg sjalf eignaoist hus hefur
svertingi aldrei sect par riour (a0 undan-
tkildu eldhllsinu), nema til a0 fostra
hv1t born. pa hGldum yer oss fra negr-
unum af me0fbddri me0vitund UNI ytir-
burol vora ytlr kyn Pelrra: en- MI er
dj1pio vora mccall sta0fest l1ka If obeit
4 negr,num. Hv1t born villa MI ekki
lengur leika ser meo svartingja b0rnum,
par sem YER a0ur vorum leiksystkyni
peirra. L%eiksystur minar voru tvar
negra st1lkur, sem voru eign m0our
minnar. Vic vorum elskar hverjar ao
a%nnari, nutum gleoinnar saman og tokum
a oss hirtinguna sameiginlega, P0 eg
fengi meira en- mimi tilt0lulega skerf af
hirtingunni, af pv1 eg var ':.hvit" og atlast
var til, 40 ey hefoi meira Wit.
En- eg sagoi ski]io vio pennan f6lags-
skap pegar eg for ao stalpast. En- bao.
40 eg sleit mig fra pessun %leiksystrum
minum, kom ekki einy0ngu til af pj6o.
ernislegu st@ril;eti, heldur af pv1, 40 eg
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-12-01

gera stj0rnfrelsio, heldur en- a6 njota
Pess 1 samfGlagi vio s%vertingjana. Yer
viljum heldur glatast vegna vorra eigin
synda, heldur en- fyrir f6lagsskap vi0 pa.
AT pessari ast86u er meiri hatta 4, a0
svertingjarnir mai %yfrv0ldum eftir elm
80 ar / Nyja England, heldur en- az peir
nokkurn TINA mai peimi Su6ur-r1k junum.
Negrarnir cru verndaoir og kjassaoir af
tiltinninganBmum vinum slnum 1 Norour-
rlkjunam og med t1manum hafa peir Wit
a, ao hytja sig panga6.
par til eg var sextan ara g0mul tok eg
ekki eftir neinu %hnttulegu vic negrana.
Egg sko0a6i pa einungis pj6na og UNI
gekst pa an alls 0tta. En- um pa0 leyti
voru tver hv1tar stllkur af beztu Bttum
bari grenJinni %svlvirtar az tveimur ung-
um negram, sem veri0 h0f0u Pjonustu-
%sveinar 4 heimilum peirra. pa var pao
ekki Groin f0st siovenja, a0 drepa negr-
ana an doms og laga, Ell baoir Pessir
piltungar voru eltir uppi meo sporhund-
um og skotnir. A reim tuttugu arum,
sem sloan cru lioin, hafa hvitar konur
rrasinnis or0ie fyrir sans konar sv1vir0-
inguin, o. eg hef SEQ syo miklar sesingar
veroa lit at pvi mccall hinna hvltu, a0
heiminum hefur ofbo0i0. S~vertingjana
brenna hv1tir meun ni ekki lengur elm
ungis fyrir a0 sv1yir6a kvenfolk, heldur
cru reiv or0nir svo heiftugir gagnvartr
negrunum, ao peir drepa ia fyrir sma-
sakir einar. Villudyrs coli nokkurra
svertingja hefur kveykt pann bI6oporsta
i hugum hinna Hstari og 6%upplystari
hvltu mamma, sem aidrci verour sl0ktur
svD lengi sem nokkur negri er til
Suour-rikjunum Her um daginn ok
vayl, uln strHti einnar borgar her sy0ra
me6 lik nokkurra negra leg held llkin
hat vcrio $50 / alt, en- ekki man eg hvort
/ peirri t0lu cru Xix tveggja hvitra mamma,
sem l1ka voru drepnirl, en- svo litla eftir-
text vakti Petta, a6 j%afnvel bl0oin /
Norourrikjunum mintust varla q pas, ao
he'll svertingja bygo haf6i veri0 brend
og svona margir drepnir fyrir pa ors0k,
ao einn negra fant,lr hafoi synt hvltum
manri baratilrb0i.
En- hya0 er oroia az siofrR0i vorri?
Pa0 er engin s~iofrnoisleg drlausn til 4
vandamali pessu. Kyntiokka strio cru
await viilum annleg. Ekki fyr en- annar
hvor flokiurinn hefur sigrao getur SID
frBoin koini0 til greina. o. / pessu TIL
felli ao minsta kosti verour s%igurvegur-
unum vHntanlegu oroi0 NAL 4 pvl, pvi
Pao ma negrinn eiys, 40 honum hefur
lukkast az "a Pao i ljos, sem verst er til
/ oss.
Miki0 hefur veri0 talao UNI sioferdi
sv%ertingjanna. Si0leysi peirra vnri p0
starra u%1ntalsefni. SAINT efast eg ekki
um, a0 til seu margin %hei0yiroir neyrar;
en- / samanburoi vic heildina cru peir
sarfair: og eg fyrir mitt leyti heti az