davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
EASTON.

FRANK FAvEREAU SHOT. FOR RESIST .,4 ,a ING AN OFFICER.
 Quite an exciting affair for the quiet little town of Easton, occurred Satur- day night. Three drunken men were making themselves a nuisance about the place of John Candee. MT Candee sent for Deputy Sheriff B. P. Merwin. When he arrived he tried to persuade the men to go home. Frank Favereau drew revolver and MT Merwin fired in self defence. The man was serious ly wounded and. was taken to the Bridgeport hospital. The iother two men, John and George Favereau, were arrested. A trial was held, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

\ DESCRIPTION OF THIS GOOD OLD TOWN AS GIVEN IN 1.-THE GAZETTEER OF THE STATES OF CONNECTICUT AND RHODE ,sLAND," EDITED BY JOHN c. PEASE AND JOHN M. NILES AND PRINTED BY WILLIAM s. MARSH OF HARTFORD IN 1919. .
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
PLLTTSVILLE,

NOTES FROM HOYDEN'S HILL.
 Mrs s. Wisner has returned home from weeks trip from Rutherford, N.sJ. MT Wisner also went down to visit his invalid mother, who is in a hospital in that place. ,,. ........f.
 William Relyea is doing inside work at painting.in Bridgeport. r
 MT and Mrs E. B. Sherwood have visited their uncle, D. A. Wakeley, of Chestnut. Hill; also at MT and Mrs Howard Randall's, Long Hill, Trum- bull.
 The Ladies' club met at Mrs c. A. Jennings, Wednesday afternoon. A very pleasant time was enjoyed. a
 Mrs Emma Wheeler expects to visit her daughter, Mrs L. A. Jen- nengs, for an extended stay. this week.
 Following is a record of tue ther- mometer taken at p. m. for the month of April and kept by c. L.. Booth: l, 40; 2, 36; 3, 40; 4, 52; 5, 25; 6, 23; ', 40; 8, 50; g, 3s; 10, A; II, 42; 12, Az; 13, fl; 14, 42; 15, fl; 16, 38; 17, 42; IS, 3s; 19, 34: 20, B; 21, 3l; p, 36; B, 34; "A, 46; 25, 46; 26, Az; 27, 40: 2S, 40; 29, 50; 30, 52. Average, 40: March average, 39.2.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

If You Want the best and cheapest and cas- fest running Horse Power you ever used, try the keystone; also Keystone Cutters and Wood Saws. The Page Fence stops and holds agent for 1t. Enquire of 0. E. Conkrtte,
 Gaylordsville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
Bakers Ad.

Now the time furniture spring fast
  different of baby carriages to Our line of We ption house pieces furniture leyve nothing 
 
 
 
  deliver when receive  that we selling goods than showing goods prices of goods delivered at station Do not fail to
  Come early and have the first pick. Aa
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

H. c. McCollam and family were in the Center, Sunday, calling on friends.
 Paul Svehia was home fer few
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
Farmers >, sdpply& Roof. +"s) 2Ho.4"d~ he1@I< q4<t
 1n8 CO.,

Headquarters for Ready Mixed Paints Leads Oils and Paint ers' s'Suppes We making particularly low prices this line of goods, and invite your attention .': ~ r
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAIN MENT.
 The stereopticon entertainment held, Tuesday evening, at the Congre- gational church was very successful. Just $16 was taken at the door. The pictures illustrating the story of ''Ben Hur" were very fine and Rev E. P. Aver told the plot of the story in an entertaining way. Music was furnish ed by the male quartet and two of the ladies' .t@ -
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

A Rara! f Longing. Say, our Aosskl book keeper is foolish" {...;..r,.
 What do you mean?" l<g1 .,,1o
 "Why. he says when he gets old fe wants money enough to go out and live where he can See the moon go down be- hind hedge.''- .''-Chicago Record.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
The Habit OfHaste
AND THE SERIOUS RESULTS TO
 WHICH IT OFTEN LEADS. %

HASTILY SWALLOWED FOOD AND 1R- REGULAR MEALS ARE SOURCES OF MUCH SUFFERING IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

days, st.week., r. -,...t. :. ., ..., 1 Miss Thersa Steucck spent last week with her parents.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

Mrs Emma Wheeler expects to visit her daughter, Mrs l.. A. Jen- nengs, for an extended stay. this week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

q. All druggists
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
INCREASE IN COUNTY DEBTS.
Shown in South Dakota Auditors Re
mort. Nearly Completed.

The forthcoming report Of the state
auditor goes into details of county az
fairs as well as to deals in state al
fairs. One of the items taken up is
county Indebtedness and resources.
The bonded Indebtedness of all the
counties is 81, 155 ,055; the warrant in
debtedness S690,634; and 1896, 26O
are owed by the counties to the state
school fund. This is an increase Of
SS24,O20 over last year.
The counties which have no bonded
indebtedness are Brookings, Brule,
Hamlin, Hand, Hutchinson, Jerauld,
kingsbury, Lincoln, Lyman, McPher-
son, Miner, Moody, Potter, SanbOrn,
Sphinx. Sully. Turner and Union. Lin
coin and Turner counties have no war
rant Indebtedness, and kingsbury has
but SIS of outstanding warrants. and
Sully S135.
The counties carrying the greatest
amount OF state school fund are
Sphinx, 1888, 694; Brown, $1l5, 999; Pot
ter, $1l4,956. The total assets of the
counties are: Permanent school fund
loan owed to counties, 81, 206, 1881; IN
paid taxes, county funds, $1,152,559:
buildings and real estate, $1.445,239:
seed grain notes and other evidences
of Indebtedness. S14S .e61; cash on
hand, 1851, 1863. The assets over LA
bilities are $457 ,665.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
Barbecue for Bismarck's Guest.

Barbecue for Bismarck's Guest. =.
An executive committee, with M. H.
Jewell as chairman. has been appointed
to arrange for the entertainment OF
guests at the irrigation congress to be
held at Bismarck. An old-time bar~
cue is among the features, and will be
in charge of a master Of the art. The
sessions will be held at the state CAPT.
toll.
General w. D. Washburn OF the
Washburn road and General Manager
e. Pennington of the 500 are making
an overland trip along the route OF the
proposed extension of the Washburn
road next spring. The extension Is
forty miles in length and will termin-
ate somewhere in the vicinity OF old
Fort Stevenson.
Trains over the Northern Pacific ex-
tension from Mckenzie to Linton Will
be running inside of ten days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
IN REBELLION.
sridgewater Rises Against Standard
Oil Exactions.

5ridgewater Rises Against Standard
Oil Exactions.
A boycott -,aingt Standard Oil pro-
ducts is in progress at Bridgewater.
For some time past the merchants OF
Bridgewater nave been e~ndeayOring to
impress upon the Standard company
that if the price of oil and gasoline
continued to rise they would cease to
purchase them from that combination.
But prices continued to rise. On Sat
urday the oil wagon appeared again
for the last time in ~Bridgewater until
prices and terms can be arranged. The
merchants took what the wagon
brought, in spite of another raise OF a
half a cent per gallon. The oil man
said to the reporter that he was told
by each merchant, in a friendly way,
that he need not bring any more oil
or gasoline. The merchants of Bridge
water are united in their determlna-
ton to furnish their customers with
petroleum products at reasonable
prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
DEMURS TO COMPLAINT.
Action Taken by the State in the In
surance Company Cases.


Attorney General Philo Hall, in be-
half Of Jonn c. Perkins. commissioner
OF insurance Of the state, has filed In
the United States court in Sioux Falls.
a demurrer to the complaint OF the
Hartford Fire Insurance company OF
Connecticut, the Phoenix Insurance
company, the Royal Insurance Com
pany of Liverpool, the German-Amer-
lean Fire Insurance company and the
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
company. which seek to have the anti
compact law, enacted by the last legis-
lature, declared unconstitutional by the
efderal court. The demurrer is in
part as follows:
This defendant demurs to the said
bill and for cause Of demurrer shows
that the complajnants have not in and
by their said bill made or stated such
a case as entities them in a court of
equity to any relief from or against
this defendant touching the matters
contained in the said bill or any Of said
matters"
AS soon as the answer Of the inSur-
aICe companies is filed aud briefs are
submitted the case will go before Judge
Garland for his decision.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
Seventeen Artesian Wells.

Brown county is being improved by
the sinking of artesian wells, and the
number of wells is growing as rapidly
us several outfits and different hrms
can sink them. c. E. Hollihan OF
Franklin township, who is in town
reports that within a comparatively
short time seventeen wells have been
put down in his township Mr.. HOLMAN
had one sunk this fall and others there
abouts who have wells are Pat Gala
han James Namrock, F. e. Bishop.
Fred Straman, Richard Collins, }.
Hurst. E. Z. Grow, S. Horning, II.
Hegley, Davis Gilborne, VIM. Holmes,
Ed Dennison, Henry Getty, Miss Hat
tie Martin and William Hurst
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
TO STATE.
Commissioner Takes Possession I'm
der Court Decree.

c. ]. Bach. commissioner of school
and public lands for South Dakota,
was in WatertOwu recently to inspect
a fine half-sectiOn of school land which
has recently cOme into the possession
of the state by reason of a judgment
rendered by Judge Bennett. The de-
cree reyertS to the state a very yalu-
able piece Of property lying just west
of the city limits.
Years ago a large number of min
ing claims were filed on the lane for
the purpose Of using the clay for max
ing bricks. The state received about
$4,000 from the land in various ways
and then the claims were abandoned.
Since that time some seventy-three
persons became interested in the title
by reason OF liens, tax deeds and other
papers. These seveuty-three persons
were made the defendants in the suit.
which resulted in a complete %restora-
ton to the state of the title to the
land.
Mr.. Bach is feeling highly elated
over the success of the state in this
matter. Mr.. Bach said that he was
just returning from a trip west in the
interest of the school fund business.
He had succeeded In leasing As pc,
cent of the school land west of the
Missouri river, and has placed out at
interest every dollar of the perma-
nent school fund Of the state, amount
ing to $4,000, 900. The state has still
$500, 600 acres of land to SELL and the
commissioner is OF the opinion that in
thirty years the schools Of the state
will be. self-supporting. The office is
at present inaugurating a crusade
against delinquent debtors who have
not paid interest on borrowed school
money when due.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
|RMER LOSES FORTUNE By ONE DAY
oMd Have Been $4,000 Better Off if Norwegian
Had Lived a Few Hours Longer.

the Old man desired to sleep over IT.
one night more, and the two returned
home with the promise that the next
day they would return to Parker and
sign the papers. But the next morn
ing when Roberts went to the house
to take the old man to town he was
found in his bed sleeping his last sleep.
The county coronor was called and de-
cided that he had died Of apoplexy.
Since his death the neighbors have
unearthed a kettle which was buried
in the chicken house and contained
81, 400 in gold and silver. 1t Is believed
he has more money hidden on his
place. All of this and the farm. worth
at least 81 5000, would have gone to
Roberts IL the old man had kept him.
self alive ten or twelve hours longer.
The wonder is that Roberts himself
has not succumbed to heart failure as
he contemplates the significance OK
the saying so near and yet 80 far"
The property will be probated and II
no heirs are found 1t will revert to the
state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
DANGEROUS c~RACkSMEN.
Robberies at Viborg and Valley
SPRINGS Committed by Same Gang.

ROODeflSS dk sIDSi9 wv So''SJ
Springs Committed by Same Gang.
Complete details of the robbery OF
the Bank of Viborg show it to have
been one of the boldest and most sue
cessful ever committed in this portion
of the Northwest. Viborg is in the
heart of a rich farming country.
An Eastern casualty company, early
In the fall, warned the banks of the
state that three expert cracksmeD
were on their way to South Dakota.
The sensational hold.up and robbery
of the Minnehaha County Bank at
Valley Springs on Sept. IL was one OF
the evidences that this information
was correct. Until the robbery at vi
borg the craftsmen had not raided
other towns since the Valley Springs
affair, and it was believed that they
had departed for a new field of opera
tons. There is not the slightest doubt
in the minds of the officers that both
robberies were committed by the
same men and that they are the most
DANGEROUS craftsmen who ever oper
ated in the West.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

The troops surrounded the engine
house and demanded Browns surreud-
er, but 1t was greeted with jeers from
the dehan followers of the old warrior.
and threats were made Of injury to the
hostages If any violence was offered.
Maj. Greene. then a lieutenant, was in
command of a detail of men who were
doing guard duty, and he secured a
ladder and with the assistance of sew
eral men used it for a battering ram.
IS the door started to splinter and
give way to the battering the force in
side opened fire on the besiegers from
without. Finally a panel gave way
and a hole large enough to admit a
man was made. Continuing the mar
rative in a modest and u~nassuming
manner, Maj Greene said
Col. Lees report to the government
said | vas the first man in. The man
who followed me was killed as soon as
he got through the door, Col. Wash
ingtOn, one Of the hostages, stepped
up to me and yelled in my ear, point
ing out John Brown to me. | had my
sword raised in the air ready to strike,
and | brought the fat side down on
Browns neck with such force that he
was knocked to the ground with such
force that he lay there unconscious.
He was then bound and taken to
prison, and on Dec. 2, he was hung for
treason and murdered at Charleston"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE.
Funken Man Attacks Farmer and IS
DanrarnIcI wpnrIaG.

Fanken Man Attacks Farmer n IS
Dangerously Wounded.
Inc man Estlick, who was shot at
aarles K. Towards ranch in Meade
'unty last week by Mr.. Howard, the
Unknown cattleman, is still alive
~ improving. 1t is now practically
a@ln that he will recover. Mr.. Ho-
uo has retained counsel, but 1t is not
sueved that any charge will be ruled
sAlnst him. According to one disln-
rested witness Mr.. Howard was en-
suy justified. Estlick was intoxicat-
md was dragging his wife by the
Y Of her head around the yard )and
ICING her. Mr.. Howard interfered
- was assaulted by Estlick.
u. Howard being q man nearly sew
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

he truth Of the old adage Never
kof till tomorrow what car be done
hy" finds forceful and graphic IL
nation In a little incident which
ured In this vicinity the past week.
r many years a Norwegian farmer
ipver has lived a lonely and miserly
on his farm a few miles northwest
frka. The past summer his health
BEEN quite feeble, and he had
psed to one Of his neighbors, o. H.
sts, that inasmuch as he had no
hives living in this country he
hid make a deed Of his farm and
sunal property. worth some $4,000,
hi. Roberts, in return for which Mr..
Warts was to furnish hime a home
y care for him the rest Of his life,
. Roberts readily assented to the ar
hement, as the old man did not
promise of rounding out his life
h Z centenarian.
|ney came to town the first OF the
Y and had the necessary papers
bxn, but when they were finished
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
BRIDGE Contracts Awarded.

The board Of county commissioners
of Beadle county, has awarded con-
tracts for three bridges to be built in
that county at once. to the Iowa Bridge
company. of Des Moines, Ia One OF
the structures is to be Of steel, n the
other two Of timber. The same firm
has the contract for building a bridge
of steel across the Jim river at the
foot of Third street in this city: work
upon this has commenced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
NOT so LIGHT AFTER ALL. ..
HendIe Changed His Plea and Was
c-..n Co., Eiuo vaarS

Hendie Changed His Plea n Was
Sentenced for Five Years.
Andrew Hendle was sentenced to
five years in the South Dakota peni-
Tertiary on the charge of robbing the
p~ostofice at Alcids. Rolette county.
He formerly resided in Fargo and
moved to the northern part of the
state. He was arrested in Bottineau
and his identity established by letters
from his wife. He changed his plea OF
not guilty to guilty, expecting a light
sentence. Hendle implicated another
man in the robbery. but the officials
have been unable to locate him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
CAPTURE JOHN BROWN.
Isaac Greene OF Mitchell ModestIy Tells of the
Part tie Took in the Historic Event.

,,o,rIy forty-four years ago that
provn was captured at Harper's
tho date being Oct Is, 1859. The
,ho effected his capture Is now a
:, If Mitchell, having moved in
!, vicinity over twenty years ago.
IONS name is Maj. Greene. and
.,oh having reached the three
. and ten in his life, he is still hale
hoarty, and is a good specimen of
observed manhood. The Incl
NJ the capture Of John Brown
All fresh in his memory and he is
J, pleased to relate the story Of
,srilliug capture, and in which he
very prominent part.
4; Greene at that time was an OFF,
4 the marines and was stationed at
Ihirston. After the raid was made
+be arsenal, Oct. 10, 1859, he was
|,ad to Harper's Ferry to report to
Robert E. Lee, who afterward be-
Z the great Confederate general.
l. John Browns men came to
\ II stirred up a great connection.
Inns were summoned from the coun-
.-ound. In the meantime Brown
his men, after capturing a number
Iromipeut citizens OF the town to
! them as hostages, barricaded
,.olves in the old fire engine house.
,ne those who were captured as
hges was a Col. Washington, a de-
liant of the family of the father of
country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
INDIANS BRING A
Business in Forest City. s. D.. Is Near
~ Always Good.

ty Always GOOD
Forest City, which is situated on the
east bank Of the Missouri river. d.
rectly opposite the Cheyenne River In
dian reservation. is one OF the best
business points in the state. This Is
principally due to the proximity Of the
reservation. The Indians are paid
every three months by the govern
ment for work performed by them.
and they spend all they receive. They
are paid about 500, 900 per year by
the government, and receive $4,000
a veal from white cattlemen for leas.
ing privileges and for a cattle trail
through their reservation for the con
venience Of cattlemen in the north
western part of the state who wish to
ship their stock from points on the
Missouri river.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

The influx OF lapdseekers into South
ntota Is something remarkable and
trains are crowded day after day.
e real estate firm of Mitchell city
ent into central Illinois, where land
selling very high, and brought a
pity Of twenty men to Dawson coun-
In every case but three, land was
Prchased.
In all of the surrounding counties,
|arora, Brule. Hanson, Miner and San
pm, the situation is just the same.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
Word N from the Little Town o,

Word comes from the Little Town OF
Hazel that recently a wholesale rob
berry was committed in that village.
Five different places were entered and
property taken from money to sugar.
The drug store of DR.. Christensen
was entered and $40 In cash taken,
besides two boxes of cigars. This was
the biggest haul made. The Leuten-
schlager hardware store sustained a
small loss of goods. 1he p~ostoffice
was enterd and some small booty Sc
cured. A dry goods store was minus
a pair of No. 9 shoes, some flour and
some sugar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
Steamer New Orleans Stranded.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Oct. 20.-The
steamer New Orleans was stranded at
White Fish Bay Point last evening.
The tug Duncan City has gone to her
assistance. She il loaded with 1000
tons of coal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

enty years old ind Estlick a young ana
cigorous man, the formeer had no
chance with him. Another hired man
who held Estlick in mortal terror When
the latter was drunk, fired a thlrty-tWo
caliber revolver in the air to attract
Estlick's attention from howard, ana
the latter escaped into the house. Est
lick then set out through the house
armed with a butcher knife, looking
for his wife. who had concealed herself.
He entered a room where Mr.. Howard
had k refuge and was warned by
Howard not to approach nearer as
Howard was armed. With the declar-
alton that he would kill Howard. Est
lick ran at him and grabbed the u
Gle Of the shotgun. In the struggle the
pun was discharged, the charge strtk-
ing Estlick about the waist line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
in jail.
Switch Was Open.

New Um. MINI, Oct 2o-A North Eldora, Iowa, e aD-ra mn I'M s, 20 y
western freight train consisting Of a cure additional surety on ~" >ioVvv
'ngne and a ar of hogs and a "a, bail bond, Blydenburg, under arrest
Sse ran into IN open switch while here for the alleged muro % IN
|Nng twenty five miles an hour. No wife, has been sn 10 jan ne ma|
|@e was Injured. tans his innocence Is cneeiiW"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
lUD BUYERS ARE BLOCKING IN
lilies in South Dakota Were Never of a More oat's-
factory Character.

One of the purchasers. a farmer from
Livingston county, said that this was
his first trip to this country md, after
viewing the crop and learning the price
of land. he was anxious to make an
investment where he could realize 90
per cent more on the none invested
than he could on his Illinois farm. lie
said that land selling for $50 to 80
an acre was worth every cent asked for
it, and he was satisfied 1t would De
even higher in another year or two.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
oouldn,t Get the Banks Money.
Little Girl Badly Hurt.

Genvood, Wis. Oct 2o-The three Pipestone, MINI, Oct 20 n AZ
|yMrod daughter Of Joseph Marko OF tempt was made to urgiaiize INC
|ne town of Glenwood ~ licked nv bank at Holland, this county Inc
/, nose. her arm being broken in two ourglars gt lno INC a" Nv.
ppacs and other painful injuries JUS not open the money o"pare"en~ NJ
|anedL Zoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16
Sinbe er Der / 2anoet en- oaasen cg
9rlig 3rdng til at 6i9lpe -

Sinoe er Der / 2anOet en- paagen cs
arlig 5rang til at bj9lpe -
= fig ielD fprit og fremmef! I"
afbreb 2agen. ogaaibe Sjete tunne
tro, Ri bar ct Soft af uegennpttige,
yettificeret Mennei teferlig6eb, iaa
flor en- Sper, Ri ubfoloer, g9lDer bet
bare at tdpre bet ringeite SiGiOsz
brerb meb @irfen for ,5olfet". So
tat Den fore, umpnoige Stare ,r
nu og fremOeles Opbe 9ritfer, Der
~ijatres ON og lpoes for, bbab enten
man fdloer fig Socialiitagitator FL
let SdmfunOsIolpat. Den enc 2elr
bar intet at la0e ben anben bgre. vi
9anit e er 10 gobt fenbt for uopreget
a6anoelstalent". 8f er ,5orretz
ningsm9nb" aIet Def g9lDer ferIt
p9 %fren1,teit at mele i'm egen Sage,
hpilfen Sitting, nan inOtager, og
bpilte Mdal, man filter meo! Srang
til qopularitet, Ma9t6rpnOe, pengsz
Init, Der er mer eno 8ribtr9fter nof.
9i mangler Blot Mob til at inbrBnl=
me bet. 9i mangler ct Menigz 5olf,
per bar Blob not / fig til for @lbor
at proteTtere mob IoaOant ct 9ogter=
fab. Der bar De min Mening."
N}aatte Oisie baaroe ORR life paz
re taft forgaOesl Maatts Ri bgje boz
re Soopeoer! Maatte bet banife Soft
faa en- beOre presie, Der er fig lit ito=
re aniOar 6eOibitl Moutte 9resIens
MenO / Sunb6eb 6lipe 5oItet8 gpz
De 9ogtere!