davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04
our Trade with China.

Compared with our vast trade with
Europe, that with China will never be
more than drop in the bucket. The
Chinese trade is not now dollar per
capita. and it is safe to say that it
will never reach the double of that
majority. The fact is that the peo-
pie are very poor. They raise barely
enough of the necessities of life TO
live on. They dwell in novels. They
have little live stock, and man is the
ordinary beast of burden, says ex-
Minister Denby.-N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Separate consular systems in Nor
way and Sweden have been agreed up
on.
There are more millionaires and
more paupers in Moscow than in the
whole Of England.
Tasajo,. or jerked beef, is the princi-
pal export of Uruguay, the amount be-
ing s,50O,oOO pounds per annum. The
great market for it is Cuba.
Among the occupations engaged in by
lepers in Egypt, the following have
been noted: Teachers, sheikhs, and
sellers of vegetables, sweetmeats, fish,
cigarettes, water, and, milk.
1t is complained in London that all
the emigrants from southwestern Eu-
rope who are incapable of earning
money enough to pay steerage passage
to the United State stop in that city.
J Sport is apparently not considered a
necessary element in French school
boys education. An order has just
gone forth from the director general
of elementary schools forbidding mas
tiers to allow their pupils to play leap
frog, football, FOUNDERS, tops, hop
scotch and other games.
DIR. Lasker, the chess champion, in a
recent interview, declared that chess
playing, not carried to excess, improves
a mans health. Most of the promi-
nent players" he added, "live to an adj
vanced age. But nervous people
shouldn't play chess at night. If tkey
do they can't sleep. Nor in the morn.
ing, or they can't work. They shouldn''
play at all, in fact. Chess is beneficial
to a normal man, just as athletics il
good FOR him. The chess player ives
longer than the athlete"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04
FANCY DRESS DETAILS.
New Fabrics and Designs That WIN
Figure in the Costumes for
Warm Weather.

The black materials are more varied
than of yore; there are some tempting
transparent fancy grenadines, singu-
larly cheap, which make up very we'll
over white, as fashion dictates, reports
the Brooklyn Eagle.
Black evening dresses are likely to
be as much in demand as ever, especi-
ally those that have the upper part
covered with minute paillettes, very
small at the waist and increasing in
size as they descend. A beautiful tulle
skirt thus treated met a trimming at
the foot composed of inch-wide satin
ribbon and lace insertion.
Many of the new serges are trimmed
at each seam, but have no Innings, and
drop fringes, gimps, and ornaments APP
pear on most gowns. A favorite form Of
gimp has graduated "rondels" filled in,
in the center with crossing stitches.
A charming white tulle dress lightly
dotted with spangles, has fringe of
pink roses on the hem, and black net
dress closely covered with silver span
giles, lined with white, bears appica-
tions of white roses with excellent eff
feet.
The short sac-bolero, cape coat, or
coat cape-call it what you will, its boil
ero-like character clings to it still
is quite the feature of the modistic
hour as an outer covering.
Dainty little lace caps are being in
troduced in London and Paris, for
house wear. They are very popular
because of their becoming and soft
ening effect.
The white lawn tucked skirt COM
pleted with the white lawn collar, and
the cravat of plaid or of spotted soft
silk, are worn with the tailor-made
dress.
A cape suitable for q matron was
carried out in ivory-corded silk, with
cream lace applique, and softened with
accordion-plaited frills of chiffon.
For ordinary wear the putty-colored
faced cloths, with lace appliques or
embroidery, will be much in vogue for
coats; such garments as these are
generally cut la Chinoise.
A very lovely gown seen lately was
of ivory panne, embroidered with gold
paillettes and green roses of pink nous
seline de. sole with green chenille foli-
age.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908

"D'you want to buy Suke? Ise gwine
way f'om hyeah."
Whats de mattah'd you?" was the
old mans quick question.
Else done filled all de 'quirements
you tol' me, an axed Anna Maria gain,
an she won't hab me, an Ise gwine
way"
"No. y amt. Set down."
Gabe seated himself beside his ad.
WISER.
sven you ak Anna Maria?"
"Jes now"
"Oomph, oomph, oomph," said the
old man, reflectively; and he went on:
"Gabe, fo' ha'd-wo'kin', money-sav-
in, long-haided man you sholy has got
less sense dan anybody I know"
whats l done now?" said Gabe,
disconsolately "Ain't l filled all de
'quirements? Amt I satisfied huh
soul? Amt 1 chawmed huh yeah?
Amt I pleased huh eye? Now wha'
mo'-oh. 'tain't no use!"
''Hof on, hoP on, say; yo' done all
desc t'ings. You's satisfied huh soul,
you's chawmed huh yeah, you's
pleased huh eye, an she's jes ready
fo' you, but Lawd a massy 'pon me,
amt you got mo- sense dan to pop
de question to a lady wen she hungry?
Gabe, you got lots to Farm"
"'Tain't no use, Unc' Ike; eff she eat
suppah an git satisfied, den she amt
gwine need me-"
"You set down an wait till aftah
suppah, l say"
just then the call for supper came,
and Gabe went in with the black Solo,
mon. During the blessing Anna Maria
| was cold and distant, but when the first
| biscuit was passed to her her face
| frightened. She half smiled as she
broke it open and filled it's hot interior
| with rich yellow butter. The smile
was on full force when she had tasted
| the brown, crisp ''middlin'," and by the
! time she had the Jackets" off two
steaming potatoes her face was beam
| ing.
With wonder and Joy Gabe watched
the metamorphosis take place, and
Uncle Ike had constantly to keep
nudging or kicking him under the
| table to keep from betraying him
self
When the supner was done, and it
went on to merry ending, Aunt Han
| nah refused Anna Maria's help with
| mock fierceness, and Uncle Ike went
out on the porch to smoke. Only the
/ front room was left for Anna Maria
| and Gabe, and thither they went.
Gabe fingered for awhile on the
brink, and then plunged in: "Anna
Maria, Ise failed an failed, an Ise
waited an waited. Is you--is you
will YOU ha b me now?"
la, Gabe Ha'is, you is de beatness!"
But her hand slipped in.o his.
"Is you gwine hab me, Anna Maria ?"
he repeated.
II reckon I'll hab to-" she said.
Out on the porch Uncle Ike waited
long in the silence; then he said:
"Well. dat's moughty good sign, a
moughty good sign, but it sholy time
fo' it. Oomph, oomph, oomph, oomen
an colts. an which is de wus, dom
know.'-Woman's Home Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04

itself with that which is frivolous, startling and vulgar
There think somewhere the Bible which says that God
angry with the nations that rich If look profoundly there
much social and political life which should make persist
optimism little unwngness
How many of the contemplation of the lives of have
all their energies accmuag riches have had eye for
the exacons OF this weahave thought mpent lives for
the most part have been how barren of ideals?
Look what this spirit has done 1t has deled until
cities to-day thirsty glass cold that
to drink 1t has blacned and poisoned the atmosphere with smoke
and has desecrated the face where such
desecon bpemy 1t has made novels for the occupation
OF men where not even swine could live in comfort
And all for what? That nation already the waeu and
exravagant EARTH might be able greater extravagances
We need much labor diff
hcies the morazaon of both employers and employees nd
pensabe condition in the bringing about of better of things And
since the employers fewer number and presumably intelligent
than the abore the chief effort should them minds
and hearts, that they understand that they
than interests and that rights OF work
the least, sacred rights of
Labor and capital forces owners
FORE should live and work cooperation When dgreemen
arise they should be settled by ystezd arbitration accordance with
joint between the employers and the employed involving
the recognition Of unions For the has for good
always here and there has destroyed the individual his
capacities above other but the equilibrium established by union
forces the best interests OF the number have been conserved
Therefore believe anything which recog
milton OF the union principle the the capital the will
be of far significance than will the patching of forced
agreement for fixed period Just the union recognized
that extent forced into responsibilities which could sh if it
would The time when will be advisable incorporate
but here; enough labor
nzng that the union which repua literally kills itself
America should take the lead this coming understanding
tu recognition of between labor capital peopewshoud
be sympathy with labor than almost other people EARTH
Our worked with their hands, They young
and progressive and they the literal builders the
country We should man
who labors with his hands
With logical understanding capital might
the face of the situation that the public would itself
With competition nearly obterated however price
odies be nearly subject the regulation established
demand
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04

the last great feat-the pleasing of
her eyes. Gone were the marks and
the memory of the clay-pits, gone was
the ashiness of dust from his hardened
hands. His self-abasing cap was re-
placed by an aggressive stiff hat"
while his black coat and waistcoat,
with drab trousers, completed an in
vincible makeup.
1t was an autumn day, the year was
signing toward its close, but there was
a golden touch in the haze that over
hung even the mean streets wnere he
passed, and somewhere up in balsam
poplar a bird would persist in singing,
and something in Gabe's heart kept an
swering, answering, as he alighted and
hitched Suke before Anna Maria's
gate.
A little later she came out arrayed
in all her glory. She passed through
the gate which the smiling Gabe held
open for her, and stepped lightly into
the buggy. Suke turned one inquisitive
glance over her shoulder, and then,
winking slowly to herself, consented to
be unhitched and to jog leisurely to-
ward the country roads. What Gabe
said to Anna Maria and what Anna
Maria said to Gabe on that drive is not
recorded. But it is evident that the
lover had been preparing his lady for
something momentous, for upon re-
turning late that afternoon he paused
as he helped her alight. and whispered,
softly: Il got sompin' mo- to say to
you"
AS they entered the house, the smell
of baking biscuits and of frying pork
assaiied their nostrils. Aunt Hannah
Moore also had recognized this as a
gala-day, and was putting herself out
to lay such feast for her daughters
suitor as he should remember for many
day to come. Gabe sat down in the
spick-and-span front room.
MAS biscuits cert'n'y does smell
scan'lous," Anna Maria commented,
agreeably.
Gabe's mind was too full of his mis-
sion to heed the remark. The mo-
mentous second had arrived-the Sec
ond that held the fruition of all his
ambitions, all his dreams. He
pumped down on his knees at her
feet. "Oh. Anna Maria," he cried,
"Anna Maria, amt you gwine hab me
now?"
Anna Maria turned on him look full
Of startled surprise. which soon turned
to anger and disdain "Look hyeah
Gabe," she said. wrathfully, whats de
mattah wild you? Is you done TUX leah
|ob yo' senses? Amt you got no 'spect
fo' lady's feelin's? Heah Ise tiahed
and hongry. an you come 'roun' talk
in sich foolishness ez dat. No, ain't
gwine hab you. Git up f'om daih, an
ac' sensible. Ise hongry, 1 isl
Gabe got up sheepishly, busting his
knees. Anna Maria turned to the win
dow. He took his hat, and let him
self out of the dor.
"Heyo, Brotha Gabe. wha yor
gwine? You amt gwine way fo' sup
pah. am you? We got some monstous
fine midd.in' daih fryin' speshly TO
you," was the greeting from Anna
Maria's father.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04
sweetbread In spinach Cases.

Boil the spinach in usual way and
when tender chop very fine; season
with salt and pepper and add little
melted butter or hot cream, but do
not make it too moist. Have some
large rounds of bread nicely toasted.
place on hot dish and arrange a
wall of spinach around the edge OF
the toast rounds. Fill center of these
with creamed sweetbread and serve
very hot.--Washington Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04
Italians a Healthy Race.

1t has been remarked that most Hal-
ians of the poorer class are noted for
their general good health. This is, to
some extent, attributed to the fact
that the working people of Italy eat
less meat than those of any other Eu-
ropean nation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04
Rlch Man Play. at wark.

Springfield, Mass, has millionaire
who works as day laborer. But, says
the Chicago Record-Herald, he is prof.
ably doing it for iun, and not because
he is afraid of losing his job if he should
rest up bit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04

Advice to writer's of spring poetry:
Don't be deceived by little burst of
sunshine. Wait. Then wait soma
more. and then tea- it Up.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04

BY REV. JOHN LANCASTER SPALDING,
the ftheC

Our American hurry to get rich, is disease of
people who lack ideals; who the value of
gon, culture, and art by the influence of these things
on thrift and material prosperity In the midst Of all
this rush and noise of business, of expansion and
cess, we rapidly growing incapable of taking or
loving the deeper views of life.
Our faith in education is at bottom the faith in its
powers to enable us to get more money
Our preaching, leaving aside the things that
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-04

sunshine, in prosperity and adversity,
has always the cheerful and pleasant
smile for all. Such persons make the
world better for having been in it.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

yer h0fum sagt UNI islenzkuna iBandarik jun
um lysi einnig astandi malsins 1 festum Is
lendinga byg0umf Canada.
En- ba0i her ogi Canada cru pc margin
menn,-me0al PETRA ungir mem, uppalnir
her vestra,-sem syna mikinn ahuga a Pvf, a6
vi0halda fslenzkri tungu og b6kmentum, og
sa Ahugi hefr vissulega vaxi0 sioustu arin.
Kirkjuf6lagi0 vakti fyrst athygli mamma q PVT
er PAD var a0 berj ast fyrir sk6lahugmyndinni
og sloan hefr b@0i fe]agsm0nnum og m0rg-
UNI serum veri0 PAD miki6 ahugamal, as
eignast islenzkan sk6la, Pvi PAD viroist vera
eina drra0i6.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

Flest herlend bloc hafa MI margsagt pa
sogu, az Goichi Abe, kolakaupma0ur / Toxic
1 Japan, half ARID 1900 lagt 5000 yen a helzta
bankann par i borginni og CERT UNI lei0 pam
samning, az bankinn sky]di halda PVT f6.a
v0xtum 1 $50 ar, og gjalda pa med rentum ogg
rentu-rentum ALA upph@oina, sem pa a a6
vera eitt Pdsund two hundru0 og alta million
If, fjogur hundru0 og ellefu Pdsund, hundra6
sjotfu og niu yen. Delta Pykir bl00unum
her einkennilega austurlenzk fyrirhyggja.-
En- pau geta Pess ekki. a0 islenzkir fjarmala-
fre6ingar fundu Petta ra6 til a0 STA ni6jum
sfnum borgi0, l0ngu a0ur en- k~olakaupmann-
mum 1 Japan hugkv@mdist Pa0.-peim held
ur, sem hei6ur Der.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
"Hvaoa latum!
Hvort er pao o
-Skap0fregn.

DAD Der stundum vi6, az bl06in a fslandi
Aytja frettir fra Bandarik junum, mccall annara
dtlendra fretta. Synishorn af Peim frettum
er / fsafold IA. MARI, 1903. Alt, sem par er
i frettum a0 segja fra Bandarik jjunum, er PAD
az ymsir au0kyfngar 1 New York half svik-
samlega komist undan skattgrei0slu, og elm
hver st6rmenni par I b%orginni half or0i6 upp-
Wis a6 Pvi, az hjalpa Peim til Pess % Pegi6
mdtur fyrir; svo voru Pessi %st6rmenni dregin
fyrir log og dom. pvi n@st segir fra Pvf
er "Roosevelt forseti meiddi sig nylega i
skylmingum svo miki0, ao bdist er %jafnvel
vi0; az VERDI az TAXA af honum hagri h0nd-
ina .'-Jafnvel 1safold @tti a0 vita betur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
a6 skrifa islenzku her i landi svo az / nokkru

AUSA ~
DER 1slendingar, sem hafa eing0ngu
mentast / n0ri skolum her / landi, geta visit
festir lesi6 islenzku, en- varla nokkur Peirra
getur skrifa6 hana st6r]1talaust, og pa cru
litlar likur til Pess, az Peir munu vekja Ahuga
almennings a Pvf, az viohalda mali sfnu og
bokmentum; en- pc hafa nokkrir islenzkir
namsmenn VIC h@rlendan sk6la nylega lAti6
til sin TAXA / Pvf efni og unni0 az PVT at
0llum kr0ftum, ao stofnsetja fslenzkt b6ka-
safn / sk6la sfnum; en- PAD ma fremur telja
einstakt dnmi en- volt urn Armenian ahuga
mccall fslenzkra nAmsmanna az vi0halda is
lenzkri tungu og b6kmentum.
Yfr h0fu0 ma segja PAD UNI h6rlenda
uppalnir fra bernskuarum, az Peir geta tala0
algengustu or6 1 daglegu islenzku mali, en-
Peir hafa ekkert valid a m60urmAli sinu til
Pess ao lata PAD hytja hugmyndir sfnar i
skipulegri r@ou, pc Peir s6u pryoisvel malsk-
If er Peir tala ensku; margin PETRA reyna alls
ekki a0 skrifa islenzku, og Peir, sem eitthva0
fast VIC Pa6. cru hestir oferir til Pess; r6tt-
ritun peirra er ekki bot malandi, en- pc er
hun vanalega miklu betri en- or0aval og
setninga skipun, sem synir PAD, a0 Pessir
menn cru 0ldungis 6vanir vi0 a0 hugsa a is
lenzku, og hafa enga hugmynd UNI frumatri0i
fslenzkrar malfr@6; og PAD er e0lilegt Pvf
alt, sem Peir lara, venur pa vi0 az hugsa a
ensku, og fslenzka malfr@6i heyra Peir varla
Melinda q nafn.
fslenzk ungmenni her Bandarik junum
l@ra naestum pvi alt a ensku eftir pau byrja
az ganga / barnask6lana, nema PAD, sem pau
lara i trdarbr0g6um, og PAD er yfr h0fu0
miki0 kirkjunni a0 Pakka hva0 fslenzk tunga
og fslenzkar b6kmentir haldast vi0 mccall
Vestur-1slendinga.
1slenzk bloc % tfnarit eiga miklu mimi
patti i Pvf; az minsta kosti kenna pau faum
mali6, Pv1 meirihluti unglinganna les pau
sjaldan e0a aldrei.
Mccall vor er enginn mAlfre0ingur t
islenzku, og enginn, sem yer getum sagt PAD
UNI me6 r6ttu. az hann RITZ hreina og fallega
fslenzku. En- mccall vor cru margin ungir
mem, sem hvorki lesa ne skrifa islenzku,
nokkrir, sem ekki geta tala0 hama, e0a eiga
svo erfitt me0 PAD, a0 Peir gera PAD ekki
nema bra0a nau0syn beri til, % 1estum PETRA
nun Pykja 6Parft. az vi0halda mali, sem Peir
ekki geta ta]a6 vi6 h6rlenda menn.
1 Canada stendur fslenzkan enn q fastari
grundvelli en- her / landi, af Pvf fslendingar
cru par fj0]mennari og sumsta6ar nokku0
fraskilnir innlendum m0nnum, en- pc NEST
vegna Pess. a0 Panga0 Aytja arlega margin
fra 1slandi, og fslendingar standa par 40
m0rgu leyti / nAnara sambandi vi0 island en-
peir, sem b1a her / Bandarikiunum. SAINT
Pykjumst yer mega fullyr0a, 40 fest pad, er
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

vorir vesturheimsku gagnrynendur vir6-
asst MI vera alvey bdnir ao segja ALT slit um
j6la- og nyars-blo0in, og fagurfre0ingarnir
cru visit lfka langt komnir me0 Hjartadrotn-
inguna, svo MI er hett vio az daufegt VERDI
/ heimi b6kmentanna og listanna nema Hag-
yroingafelagi0 half einhverja vorsalma az
syngj ia.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

hefr meiri PORT a sjalfst@0um sk6la en- yer
Observation-Disclosures. Eff yer az ems athugum
hveruig astatt er me0 NOCTURNAL wort hja
hinni ypgri kynsl6o, sem alist hetir upp og
mentast 40 0llu leyti her / landi, pa munum
yer bratt komast az raun um, az framti0ar-
horfur fslenzkunnar mccall vor cru alt anna6
glnsilegar.
Flestir unglingar af islenzkum aettum
lara az tala islenzku af foreldrum og att-
ing um 1 heimahusum, P6 az sjalfs0g0u
nokkuo bj agaoa. sumir, en- ATTEST born tala
hama vel, helzt til s%veita, Pvi eldra f6lki0 tai
ar par fest allgott NAL. B0rnin tala a0
jafnaoi beet NAL fra fj0gra ara til thu ara
g0mul, e0a fra Peim a]dri, er pau geta fyrst
talao skyrt ma og Pangao til enskunami0 1
sk6lunum fer az hafa ahrif q NAL Peirra og
hugsunarhatt; pa fer islenzkunni vanalega 40
fara aftur pvi b0rnunum ver0ur enskan smatt
og smatt tamari. SAINT er fur0a hva0 margin
ungir mem og halffullo16nir tala vel islenzku
an pess az skemma hama med ensku slettum,
DO peir half aldrei ao heita ma lart neitt /
islenzku nema PAD, sem Peir heyra / daglegu
tall helzt begar Peir cru med eldri m0nnum,
sem m~estmegnis tala fslenzku. Alment tala
f%slendingar her betra NAL MI en- Peir gerdu
fyrstu arin eftir Peir komu her %vestur, Pvi pa
hatti Peim mj0g vi0 a0 bda til alls konar
b0gumali 1r ensku mali og blanda Peim sam
an vio islenzkuna, en- Peir leggja PAD niour
smam saman, jafnframt Pvf sem Peir ]era
enskuna betur, og STA hversu lj6tog 6smekk-
leg or0skrfpi dr Pvi ver0a, az tala ensk ORD
me0 fslenzkum framburoi og e%ndingum. 1
fj6tu bragoi g@tu menn af Pessu dregi0 pa
alyktun, a0 fslenzkunni Sc pa engin hatta
BUN, Pvi PAD Sc vottur Pess, a0 malinu fari
fran en- ekki aftur, al mem ta]a PAD hreinna
en- fyrir 20 arum sloan. En- eff Pess er g@tt,
az frantic m66urmAlsins er NEST q valdi Hmm
ar uppvaxandi kynsl60ar og afkomenda
hennar, og PAD er jafnframt athuga0, hversu
liti6 ungmenni vor lera / islenxku og hversu
liti0 allur fj0ldi PETRA sinnir henni, pa ver6-
ur ntliti6 alt anna6.
Fins og a6ur var sagt, geta nestum allir
islenzkir unglingar, sem her cru uppalnir,
tala0 fslenzku, og allir Peir, sem PAD geta,
hafa lart PAD a0ur en- Peir byrju0u sk6la-
nam, en- eftir Pa0 nun fslenzku kunnattu
Peirra festra fara fremur aftur en- fran.
Flestum fs]enzkum b0rnum er az %nafninu til
kent a6 lesa islenzku, svo pau geti l@rt kristi-
leg fr@0i a m66urmalinu; en- pc pau geti meo
tils0gn annara komist fran dr fraoum sfnum,
pa er lestrarefngin ekki mikil, og margin
unglingar lAta par vio sitja, og lita aldrei
framar 1 neina fslenzka box, svo Peir cru visit
aoi margin, sem faum arum eftir ferminguna
geta ekki leslie fslenzkuna. En- P6 cru Peir
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

A fslandi hafa hjalpfdsir mem hlaupi6
undir bagga me0 estur-fslendingum 40 gefa
ut rt Gests Palssonar, og jafnframt reisa Peir
minnisvaroa-sjalfum ser.