davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
The World Of Labor.
Boston fishermen are to organize

Boston fishermen are to organize.
Boston bakers want ten-hour day.
Mexican laboring men work for II cents
day
Pittsburg is to have new 200 labor
temple.
Altoona. Pa. got its first labor union
last week.
Three millions OF artificial teeth are
used each year.
Pennsylvania's twenty hod-carrier's
unions may affiliate.
Canning of fruits and vegetables is
Maryland's biggest industry
Pittsburg's 14o0 painters accepted a 40
cents-an-hour compromise.
The International Association of Steam
Engineers has 20344 members.
Passalc. N. j.. mill employees are plan
ming a strike for higher wages.
Five unions are to be chartered in Porto
Rico next month with 500 members
Pennsylvania silk mills have been or
ganized with capital of nearly $1,000, coo.
A dispute between teamsters' unions
Forty mine owners and operators of
Denver have organized to fight trusts and
unioniSm.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad d
will erect a 100000 car building plant at
Pensacola, Fla.
The ironworkers nave declined the offer
of the American Bridge Company, and a
strike is probable.
A department for instruction in tele-
phonic engineering is to be established at
Purdue University.
Pittsburg Master Bricklayers' Associa-
ton will not sign the new wage scale,
but will give the current wages.
1t is thought that strikes of 10000 gar
ment workers of Brooklyn may soon be
ordered against the sweat-shops.
John NJ. Hunter. former president of
the United Mine Workers Union, is in an
insane asylum because of OverStudy.
Officials of the Burlington Railroad in
Chicago have started a campaign against
intoxicants in every department of the
road.
Work in the Quincy, Mass. quarries is
again at standstill owing to the impor-
tatiOn of several nOn-uniOn men who
were put in the quarries.
1t has been decided by a referendum
vote of the pattern-makers' association
that their annual convention will be held
in Chicago on Monday, June q
st. Joseph Mo-, builders have asked the
Building Trades council to disband on the
ground that it is trust. strike Is
threatened as the result of the demand.
The thirty-two trades embracing the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

building interests of Philadelphia have
submitted their demands for an eight
hour day and increased pay to go int
effect May l.
The labor measures now pending before
Congress are the Chinese exclusion act
eight-hour bill, anti-injunction bill, pris-
on-labor bill, musicians joint resolution
and an immigration bill.
The largest single importation of for.
eign sheet bars and steel biIlets ever
made by the American Steel Company ar
rived in New York last week. The aggrc-
gate tonnage of the shipment was 2000
After discussing in convention for
twenty-three days the wage scale. the
miners of Illinois have concluded to ac-
cept the terms offered by the operators
which are practically renewal OF last
years scale.
Inc dock managers at the Lake EriC
ports and the delegates representing the
International Longshoremen's Associa-
ton have entered into an agreement to
operate the coal and ore docks for the
season of 1862.
The demand for a 10 per cent increase
OF wages in cotton mills of Lowell, Mass.
President William T. Rafferty, and Sec
retary Dennis Morroin, of the Lowell
Textile Council.
1t is estimated 800 men are out on
strike at the American Wcoien Mills. in
Massachusetts, Those affected are Olney-
vile and Manton, r. L., 2500; Plymouth,
Mass, 200; Pascog, X. L., 800; Blackstone,
Mass, 200; Fitchburg, 800.
The locked-out brewery workers at Gin
clnnau have started an opposition brew
cry. One has already been bought for
100000. There are 10000 members of the
United Brewery Workers, and they are
prepared for long fight.
Committees representing the conductors
and brakemen of the entire Burlington
system are now comforting with officers
or that company regarding readjuStments $
Of wages. working hours. and other ques-
t1onS of interest to the men.
Chicago dressmakerS propose to form a
union, comprising 100000 modiStes of the
United States, for the purpose of protect
ing its members from deadbeats and in
competent assistants, raising standards,
and controlling prices to some extent.
Carriage and wagonmakers at Ames-
bury, Mass, the great center of the car
riage and wagon-makers industry in
America, have organized, and will ask
for nine-hour day and a minimum in
crease OF IL per cent on piecework on
January !, 1903.
The International Brotherhood of
painters, decorators and paperhangers in
St Louis, numbering about 400 men,
struck for the new scale, which calls for
As cents an hour. eight hours to consti-
tute a day. They formerly received 31ja
cents an hour.
Mayor Collins of Boston, is considering
the request of Secretary Eesley of the
National Civic Federation, that he sug-
gest the names of forty-five men repre-
senting labor, capital, and the general
public to act as an auxiliary committee
on the Civic Federation in Boston.
About one-third of all employees in the
government departments in Washington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

are sometimes bad, abused too much
read and productive of mental dvs-
pepsia, intoxication and disa.so Al
this is true, but because we bava tho
glutton, the miser, the dissinated we
shall not think the less of pood food
sound money and splendid health So
ciety shows its estimate of Good hool,s
by establishing and maintaininp Ii
braries at public cost.
Two things seem necessary a. ,,,.os
| ent unless libraries are to be a public
disappointment Or at least, of less use
IMAM ,hey siiouiu pe. One is some good
direction IN reading. "A professor of
books who may help in the best way
the young ana even the experienced
| reader, mas no small part to fill in this
connection. Librarians who can inter-
est the people in good reading and
show how the book is recreatorv. in
forming, and often inspiring, teach
the principles and the art of reading
books, have a noble work before them.
A race of friends of books who NAV
commend them as Frederic Harrison in
his "Choice of Books" or Lord BACON
in his famous essay on "Reading" is
today called Tor, and we have some
good examples among librarians.
teachers and other bookloyers
Another thing needed is q better
circulation of books. We can not
wholly agree with a prominent educa- :
tor who says no self-respecting man
will wait half an hour for a hook at a
public library, but it is evident that the
difficulties in the way Of getting Ii
brary books have been numerous and
some of them needless. The efforts to
improve facilities for the circulation of
books merit public announcement. In
Springfield, Mass, for eight cents all
the card holders in one household are
served by delivery from the library; in
Boston, Mass, the Boston Parcel De-
livery Co. is prepared to deliver book
packages to regular customers, in
weight not to exceed ten pounds, for
five cents each way; in Somerville,
Mass, library books are delivered at a
cost of two cents for the round trip. In
Canada the book post is four cents a
pound and books for the blind go free.
In Bermudas library books have had
free inland postage since 1879. In
Switzerland four pounds of reading
matter go from and return to the Ii
brary for three cents. The proposed
library post bill before the Congress of
the United States and the Parliament
of Canada, asking for the cent rates, is
worthy public examination and favor,
for 1t would vastly strengthen the cir
cuatory side of Libraries, and do so, as
it is believed, with no cost but rather
profit to the pOstOffice"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

The Michigan Central Railway has ad-
vanced the pay of it's section men and
Missouri Pacific have petitioned for an
advance in their wages, and the manage
ment have their requests under consider
asked for an increase of pay. Those who
receive $1.1O in the country want s1.35,
and those in the cities who receive ST.
want $3.50. Cleveland Lorain and Wheel
ing employees have had a five weeks con-
ference with Baltimore and Ohio Off
cials and secured an advance of wages
in branch lines Of the road Engineers
and conductors will be given rs to 81
cents a day advance and brakemen q
cents. Overtime will be allowed after be-
ing out ten hours instead of fourteen. as
before. The advance will affect about 4Ot
men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
WASHINGTON ST.

Mr.. A. c. Miron of the police force,
residing at So Washington street,
says: For seven years or over /
had more or less trouble from the
lack of proper action of my kidneys.
The pains over those organs at times
were severe and the secretions exces-
sive. Learning about Doan's Kidney
Pills / procured a box at c. X. Par
tridge's Old Reliable drug store di-
rectly opposite the postoffice. I de-
rived great benefit from their use at
once and in a short time the pains
were ended. Doans Kidney Pills are
an exceedingly valuable remedy for
the Kidneys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
KENNEBEC JOURNAL,

Mr.. Everett G. Smith. printer with
the Kennebec Journal for years. says:
1.-The more Doan's Kidney Pills become
known the fewer people there will be
who suffer from backache. My expert
ence with this remedy which l pro-
cured at Chas. X. Partridge's Old Reli-
able drug store opposite the postofice
leads me to this conclusion. In
my case the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly and thoroughly relieved me Of
pain in my back which had bothered
me for a considerable time"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
Augusta Proof.
GREEN ST.

Mr. Bert T.. Davis of "a Green street,
says: For two years I had more or
less pain in my back. AT times the
trouble was so severe that l was laid
up, and the remedies i used gave but
little relief. / had the good fortune to
learn about Doan's Kidney Pills and !:
procured them from c. X. Partridge3
Old Reliable drug store, opposite the
postoffice. Their use proved of the
greatest benefit and the pains in my
back soon disappeared entirely. Heavy
lifting was absolutely impossible, is
now done without the least inconven-
ience. 1 gladly recommend such a val
liable preparation as Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

On the important subject of Libra
ry Circulation" the editor of The Peo-
pie makes the following interesting
comments.
How to give legs to a good book so
that it may go from house to house,
visiting every mans home, is one of
the most important library, education
al and social questions. 1t is SO be-
cause Il good book, rightly used, is a
social benefit and help to education
Whoever says DeBury. 'acknowl-
edges himself to be a jealous follower
of truth, of happiness, of wisdom, of
science, or even the faith, must of nee
essity make himself a Lover of Books
1t is aside from the mark to say books
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

Thomas Dixon. Jr., author OF THE
Leopards Spots" has lived life hard
ly less remarkable than the story of
his novel; State legislator at the age
of twenty before he could VOTE a New
York preacher who attracted a larger
number of hearers than any other cler-
gyman in America, and, now, retired to
his beautiful Virginian home on the
shore of Chesapeake Bay, he has, by his
occasional tours, become known as
most successful and popular lecturer.
1t is said that one of our best authors
has already written Il novel about him.
Though from boyhood it has been his
purpose to write books, The Leopard's
Spots" is his first novel. But it is not
strange that there should have been a
demand for about fifteen thousand
copies before the publication of the
first edition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

An attractive feauture of Hester
Blair" William Henry Carsons novel,
which has quickly gone info "a third
edition, is the verse of poetry which
heads each chapter Of the book. While
this is frequently done with lines or
verses of poetry quoted from sonfesene
of the great poets Mr.. Carson has aug-
gested the theme of each Of his offap-
tiers with a very appropriate biG3zo 81
Vcrsfication from his own pen. Here
is the one heading the twelfth chapter:
"a Lie with Truth set out day. +e
To journey along the same hiShway-ce
As on they went, each passer-by
\ helping hand lent to the Lie.
Quoth Truth: Eh faith, how can it be
They tender not their help to me?'
with scornful men came quick reply
Because. my friend, they Love a lie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

At the Konigs and Laura mining works
near Breslau. notice has been given to all
the foreign miners that they will be re-
placed on January 1 by German unem-
ployed workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
SOUTH CHESTNUT.

Mr.. II. J. Woodbury., caprenter,
Of 81 Sonth Chestnut street, says:
II was interviewed in the spring
of 1896 by gentleman who asked
me for my experience with and
opinions Of Doans Kidney Pills. l
told him I had been greatly annoyed
by the action of my kidneys, that the
slightest cold always settled there and
produced intense suffering ana
that Doan's Kidney Pills had cured
me. It is now two years and haif
since I procured Doan's Kidney Piiis
at c. X. Partridge's drug store ana was
first interviewed and 1 conscientlousiy
say the longer and more fully you
know Doan's Kidney pills the greater
faith you have in them. Everyone as
far as l have heard speaks in the high
est terms of their great value
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

about as much as they can do with
books. Schools should teach us to
read matter not seen before, read it in
telligently, and read it rapidly.
Evolutionary training on a single
play of Shakespeare may be made
valuable. but more valuable is the
ability to read aloud from play not
seen before so that it is understood
and appreciated by a listener who has
not heard it before. Quite as valuable
is the ability to read aloud, and
mostly with great rapidity, from a
good novel.
But of course the far greater part of
reading must be reading in silence to
ones self. This must be intelligent,
but rapid. one must learn to get at
the important thought and avoid vast
ing time on the unessential. Which
brings us to the most important les
son of all in reading-judgment in So
lecting ones reading. To select one 5
reading best is an art of the first value,
whether estimated from the point OF
view Of profit or morality. That is the
best teacher who helps us to become
good chosers in our reading. Such a
teacher must be a good reader himself.
How many teachers are?
John Burrough has the following to
say on the study of poetry, in re-
cent number Of the Century Magazine:
Young men and young women
actually go to college to take a course
in Shakespeare or Chaucer, or Dante, or
th,. -trthurian legends. The course be-
comes a mere knowledge course. My
pt n first acquaintance with Milton was
through an exercise in grammar. We
parsed Paradise Lost" Much of the
current college study of Shakespeare
is little better than parsing him. The
lass falls upon the text like hens upon
"A bone III winter; no meaning of word
or phrase escapes them, every line is
literally picked to pieces: but of the
r1et himself, Of that which makes him
what he is, how much DO they get?
Very little, l fear. They have had an
Intellectual exercise, and not an
emotional experience. They have add
ed t0their knowledge, but have not
taken q step in culture. To dig into
the roots and origins of the great poets
|is like digging into the roots of an oak
|or a maple, the better to increase your
appreciation@of the beauty of the tree.
There stands the tree in all it's sum-
sIner glory; will you really know it any
better after YOU have laid bare every
root and rootlet? There stands Homer,
Dante, Chaucer, Shakespeare. Read
them, give yourself to them, and mas
! ter them if you are man enough. The
poets are not to be analysed, they are
to be enjoyed; they are not to bt
studied. but to be loved they are not
for knowledge. but for culture-tC
enhance our appreciation of life and
our mastery over its elements. All the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

Lewiston Sun: When the schools
teach us TO read they do about enough
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

Gilbert Parker has been making an
address on the art of fiction, delivering
himself therein Of divers excellent, if
not strictly original, statements.
Here are some of them:
"a man must know truth to write
fable"
"Fiction can be learned, but cannot
be taught.
mo great writer has ever had the
idea Of founding school Of this or
thlt-of idealism, or symbolism, or ro-
manticfsm. or realism. Really great
men have little time for promulgating
theories; they get hold of few
principles ana by these they live"
in the art Of fiction the individual
IS thrown on his own innate talent"
love ana fighting are not neccs-
sarily romance; nor are soup kitchens
and divorce courts necessarily real
ism"
I'm the very first chapter Of the book
the note must be struck which shall re-
cur throughout the book like the motif
III an opera
"There is only one (sic) test for a
novel: that it be first and before all d
welt constructed story; that it dca
sincerely with human life and charac-
ter: that it be eloquent of feeling: thai
it have insight and revelation; that il
preserve idiosyncrasy; but, before All
that it be wholesome"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

Miss Lillian Whiting, author of THE
World Beautiful in Books etc, is
making a prolonged visit to Washing
ton, ID. c., where she is the recipient of
much attention in literary circles
Little, Brown & CO., will issue some
time in May a book entitled "The
Queen of Quelparte,' which has its
scene laid near Japan shortly after the
war between China and that country.
Its novel plot, striking incidents, and
stirring action make it a really re-
markable story. The chief motive is a
Russian intrigue to throw the Island of
Quelparte into the hands of Japan as a
sop for the possession of Port Arthur
by the Gar, and the efforts of the
Chinese, directed by Prince Tuen, to
prevent this. The Queen of Quel-
-parte' is by Archer b. Hubert, who
edited the Korean Independent during
the historic struggle, and Il great many
facts are woven into this romantic
novel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

g. w. Dillingham; Company an
nounces a new novel by Augusta Evans
Wilson, "a Speckled Bird" the scenes
of which take place soon 1fter the
civil War. Its title is taken from the
scripture, AS q speckled bird thc
birds round about ar- against her"
1t is sixteen years since the pu6lica-
ton of Mrs Wilson's latest novel. dur
ing which time she has declined fabu-
lous offers from various publishers.
More than million copies of her works
have been sold. Her best known works
ar" st. Elmo "Beulah," ana In
fclicc."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

mere facts about a poets work are as
chaff compared with the appreciation
OF one fine line or fine sentence Why
study a great poet at all after the man
ner of the dissecting-roOm? Why, not
rather seek to make the acquaintance
of his living soul, and to feel it's
mower.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

Edward Everett Hale, whose
eightieth birthday anniversary was the
occasion of a fitting testimonial in Bos-
ton. April 8, is one of New England's
most representative and honored citi-
Zens. To the country at large he is
best known as the author of THE Man
Without a Country, of the best
lessons in patriotism ever taught. Over
five hundred thousand copies of this
American classic have been Sold
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
Sra Ddnn,arf.
Galgfampen nllerrSri falN Sang. :
Ssircs SpIitfelie,
anoct oannHaasmpt.

Sra aisbenbapn ifriueS Den 10
ssiali.
Sorbereocilerne til Snnnsiinls.
palgene til SeIten. b%uoriuoer SaIp-
oelen al Sanoets arebie ital beige.
beepnete iaaar. Der bier / SoricuS
afbolbt to MsSer. beage NSiremeoer
% gnuife betegnenhe for ben Split,
teiic. lon raaoer iuoen Gortiet. Gal
ben uoihunaige fonierputIpc @rlips
pes Otsoe reoegioroe %ehuSarene
6riiS for Brilppens Ieoenoc Yriucip:
en- 8ienoptageIle al Den gomIe lun.
fe ON en- SnmmeailutntuQ Al Snnb.
boitanocn lnm 8rlmoloQct Tor ben
fremtioi8e fo~niernntipe Golitif. 8reu
Sriis uotaItc itg ON for'flcliac lore
Iiggenbe poIitiife Spsrasmoal % ne.
tonc0e beruuoer iiRr i'm @ruppes
&iliabeo til al ianlarbetoc mtS Ne
aIerinaell, iaalGuae oeunc@ Rcto:.
mrr itsttebe itg til en- fouierpatto va.
lis % tog Ifitoro ira N<ittt&nntni-
tier 9lIbertis npIi9 ireniottc ltotoIel'
ler ON Heaieriuaens Rct til at opIelc
oct t~ongepolgtc SanostinN
llmiooelbart otter bette Yte6e az
holot ajsbitGoernes Seireforcnin'
ger / famine 8p Ct Ipngerc Msbe mcb
Observation-Disclosures Semen iom so
ueotoler. 8aobe ban og nNn ira Suen
SorienS palate Sann@tlnAsmaro
SdlItj anareb bet iritonierpotips
9ortiS CptrGbcn | Den 'orIsbae
8igSbnQSic6iiou % bctrNucnc @rip'
pen icn ct rent % ifiGrt minilteriett
&drti. IriiS. iom itubcr Waoct3
iioltr Gel oar fonntet tilitcoc, for'na'
rcec @rttppcn& arbeihc for Ell Gam.
mcnilutnin9 al ole %fpuicrpotipt trrr'
fcnoc glemcutcr.
S]tenuinacn pan bette lihitc 0tsoe
par opcrpeicubc for 8jenuolQ al DC
annmneI fouieruotipc &cprT'entons
ter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
Gorretningsnotitier.
Gn ~ftrenoe Gan.

vi benleosr bore 2gieres SpmRrfiomheo
paa Htr. @iuinmious tore 9aubsApertisjes
meut paa ct anost Steb / 8laoet. Oct ier
no til, at 8auIom gountp, Rpro Tatota,
puer itsrre % itprre 9~iltreinins poa be
Sarmere, iom sjerne oil ittfte 8pprl. %
ipm for en- rimelis 4enseIum suiisr at sr.
bperps fig ct fsrre 2oubpmraaos, eno be
fpr bar. SiotiI bar Gorb 5atpta pRients
Zig pGret fieaot Tom aHsritas %aprutamRer,
bpprira ben bebits Speos tommsr. 9ette
tomrrsr fig at at man, tiolisere bar bplct
iis til Soeoe, life aleue iom Sppeoprobuit,
men enoos tiIosls JON eHeite Fro
butt. Sert er Der bog IN liest en- Gpran'
bring. ,est SarmerHs mere % mere bar
last is efter blanoet Sarmins liseipm
ben pprise 7el at NuropsitsR, % jteppe mo-
get Strp5 al belle Roro 7aipta or bebrr
itiftet for blanoet 6armins eno Hstpp SIAN
iom gpuntp. Get er en- gsn, ION CIR | ran
Gpsomit; Reierier os Dierisr anirgaes
baaoe her Der. StoIsr % &ir!er CT Der in.
gen Rnnssl paa. GnoHu er 2anopriierns
mesei rimellse. men be nj upsu EuiI itac
purtat enbpsr. Der pniter at iaa nrrrere
Circle pan bette Strss tpr ltr,ps til &alitr
& gsIiinmica, aisboR, ". tut, o. HRpH
mso bet lanlme 7esorabs.eo often
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
Gfebergmoroet.

9enne mpitiffe Sag, Tom for bar
peret onttalt / 0ecorab-B oitet er MI
blet fulot opflaret, ioet boabe Mor,
oerert, Seoerin Wellebpe, 90 ben mtpr'
6eoes SuItru bar afgioet StlItaueIiC
ON, bporban oct belle gift for Zig. Ser
ON ifripes ira &riitiania ben 10oe
Stunt:
Com oct bill erinores, bar ben
f~oriounone Sitter SitliuS Sliens On
fe Inna SIien itooet arreiteret fiber
Zoe Nai. Sibitleben 2srooa Otter.
miboag afgap bun nhenretsltg I'll.
I~taoelie ON, boorleoes bet bar fore.
aooet peo benoes MaubS Soripin.
Ben. Otter bette bGep Seberin Wel'
Iebpe Rat til SsnOag arreiteret.
8eo 6orbsr iaaar, Manoaq, 6or'
miobaa 9ientog auna Sllen lin I'll
itaaelie, Der gtf no paa fslgenoe:
Otter at SuliuS Slien og 3uItru'
en- 4nna ben 2S0e april hapoe roet
gfoIebsrnene oper til SaItlanoet
areiebe De op Siifegarnene | fin 9aab
oa roche berpao bentmob 2anb / ben
fife Big, bpor Sultus's &uS Itaeer,
Reoens De IagOe Ri npr peb Ell Ser
on6ro9t SiIfetitmme, itob SSuIiits
9ouoens Soritapn, meb Sooebet bsi'
ct ooer ReoIfaberne o9 meb S8ler
per6t imoo 2onh. anna ftoo / ag'
tcrenoen oq boooe benbt RDagen mob
ham. ...,.
Glnbie[ig bsrer bun ct Sfiib oe
merfer, at Motoeu ftprter operenoe
/ 8oooeu. SUN oenOer ita, ier ban
-Giaae Der fipfss oe faar meb oct faln'
me Gie puo Seperiu Reaebpe, Der
fonmer iprineenoe ne6 ODER | &et'
nina al 9oaoelh Sun rpr henre Ell
Gar aaretag nPrntpre mob 2aro,
ipringer nd al ben, naoer inc til
Stronoen og ifpnoer fig op intoo Su.
iet uben at bile nerle ct Orb meo
Seoerin. 9enne piI itanie benoe.
men BET lDffes ham life. Soa qaar
han 6o no / 9aa6en. ror ben Iiot IPn'
acre no, Isfter 3iset no al ben oa
ipnfer oct - men pdo en6nn moi
ioo qrunot 8unoe ipnIer 8nnben,
oaar tlnno oa opieeer N(nnn, bpem
Ran fo~re'frtper og ftrenqt inoifipr'
Der. bpilfeu SortGdring bun ifol atoC
al SuIius' Soripinben ben Ior'
flarinq. BUN inb til | 2srboaS bapbe
foithoTot. nernIia at DC TO bin Dog
par fomne / 5rRtte, idrrt at ban
bupoc anaet ira heuoe meb ben 9t'
ring, at bort biloe toge fig ieln al 8a'
ac, % at ban nilbe aisre bette pao
CIT iadoon Mnaoe, at inqen iflIoe
finoe nodet Spor al ham.
90 Sepertn Melebpe blep BE-
fienSt nieb olt bette, gift ogiaa ban
til fulo gefienaelie.