davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

rate from the mines to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, instead Of joint rate, as
formerly. Then the Illinois Central
runs thru the great Illinois coal fields,
and that road, too, is reaching out to
the northwest. All this means much
for the manufacturing interests of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

stood, and it's relation to the blended
coal of the future property rated. On
every hand new collieries have been
established to work these darker de-
posts, and many of them are counted
the very best investments, as they are
the most satisfactory producers; altho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

solidation of other systems of rail-
roads and their attention to the north
west will have an influence in reducing
rates. The Rock Island has just &C
uuired the Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
which is one of the great coal roads
Of that section. This means a single
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Goals put in cars ready for shipment.
The amount of it all was that re-
suits indicated the true worth Of the
off color, or ragged fracture Goals; the
worth of the other grade being thoro-
ly established. The problem has since
been to furnish a. blend OF merchant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

able satisfaction. commercial needs
for the time demanding 1t. Mining
the celebrated seams above referred
to. to the exclusion Of the other, is
no longer INDUCED In, the value Of
the darker coal is now fully under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

This vast amount of fuel represents
an enormous, amount of invested cap
ital. This years coal alone would rep
resent a value of over S20,0O0,O0O. In
addition to the capital invested in coal
stocks there is an enormous aggre-
gate in coal docks and equipment. MI.
Saunders of the Northwestern Fuel
company estimates the investment at
Duluth and Superior alone as over
100000, without counting the value
of leased land on which docks are
built. Besides this investment there
are docks at Ashland and Washburn;
while at Lake Michigan ports the in
vestment at Superior ports Is prac-
tically duplicated. Yards and equip
ment in Minneapolis and st. Paul and
other northwestern cities would bring
the total invested in permanent i'm
provements and equipment up to fig
ure equaled by few Of the northwest
ern Industries.
To attempt to follow the fluctuations
Of prices of coal during the past TWEEN
ty-fve years would be futile. The SIS
hard coal, brought up in hogsheads by
Mr.. Hill in 1870, has already beer
referred to. Minneapolis dealers pre-
serve a photograph Of an old bill rem
for hard coal at SIT per ton. In those
old days, when shipping facilities were
uncertain and demand auctuating
prices were irregular. Mr.. Saunders
says that $50 per ton was a legitimate
price at certain periods. But dur
ing the most of the twenty ive-yeal
period since 1878 the price of hare
coal has been very much less.
The lowest price ever reached ir
Minneapolis is believed to have beer
in 1885, when there was a fuel deal
ers' war, and coal actually sold al
$4.75 per ton. Coal was very low agar
few years ago, in the time just pre-,
ceding the strike Of 1902. For the
most part it has ranged from 81 tc
So, occasionally going under or ovel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

when the geological reports were
submitted, in 1885 and 1886, which
were shown to include elaborate tests,
it was found that the heavy darker
Goals of the fiat fracture were more
than able to hold their own with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

much smaller veins than the cele-
brated seams are worked, and there
by the modern methods Of mining are
thoroly Endorsed, and the commercial
value and popular estimation Of the
heavy and dark grades Of anthracite
are demonstrated. Mining properties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
"L0NG LIVE Leo"
Enthusiastic Shouts Greet tn, Venerable
Pontltf at Public ConsistorY.

Rome. June 25.-The public consistory.
postponed from June IL, was held today
with much pomp and circumstance and
interest and reverence, for in spite of
the reassuring news concerning the
popes health many persons believed that
this would be the last consistory uno~.r
Leo XIII. The assemblage gazed at the
venerable pontiff with intense curiosity.
and there was redoubled enthusiasm in
the cries OF Long live Leo" He looked
a little more wax-lke, a little more bow
ed. his voice was somewhat thinner, and
II was evident that his attendants were
anxious.
There were strangers among the crowds
OF people who gathered in the corridors
OF the Sala Regia and Sala Ducale 10
pontiff was borne in the Sedia Gestatoria
by eight chair bearers. clad in bright red
brocade. They were nankcd by the bear
ers OF the famous flabelli or feathered
fans
The pope smiled while he blessed the
crowds as he passed. In fact. at times
he tried To rise so as to better impart his
benediction. and II was only when he de
scended from the Sedia Gestatoria that
his extreme weakness WAS apparent.
Among those present were Mgr Den
nidy. rector Of the American college: Mgr
Farrelly, secretary OF the American coll
lege and privy chamberlain to the pope:
Most Rev. Robert Seton formerly OF Jer-
sey. City). titular archbishop Of Heliopolis
and Righ Rev. Il. T. Rocker bishop OF
Jarro Philippine Islands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Y. PecAham He'll at
Rer Late Residence on Westminster Street.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary v. Peckham.
widow Of the late Thomas c. Peckham,
the we'll known manufacturer OF Coven-
try Centre. was held at her late home.
1882 Westminster street at noon today
where gathered large number OF sor-
rowing friends from this city and other
parts OF the state.
The services were conducted by Rev. j.
". Osterhout pastor OF the Broadway
Baptist church. where Mrs Peckham had
worshipped during the last few years OF
her life Rev. Asbury T.. Krom. pastor OF
the Benefcent Congregational church, as
sisted In the services.
Rev Mr. Osterhout read portions OF
scripture and offered a few words of
eulogy on the beautiful life and character
OF the deceased. drawing a lesson for the
living from the silent influence OF the un-
selfish lofty. pure life that had ended.
Mr. Korm followed reading the beauti-
ful and appropriate poem:
life know not what thou art,
But know that thou and ! must part"
Mr. Krom read also the poem The Fu-
ture," by LII, after which he offered
prayer.
At the close OF the services the body
was conveyed to Washington. r. l.. and
there laid to rest In the village cemetery,
In the Peckham burial plot beside the
husband and children Of the deceased A
wealth OF beautiful flowers attested the
affection and regard in which the de-
ceased was held by wide circle OF
friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
ACCIDENT
To new
|NG0MAR
N. 7. Plants New Schooner in
Collision When Launched at
Bristol, Escapes Undamaged.

As Morton T. Plants new steel schooner
yacht slid off the ways at the Herreshoff
shop at Bristol last evening the low line
which was depended on to snub the
crafts sternway. parted and the big craft
went against the new 35-foot yawl Janet.
The Janet is the property OF +. A.
Adriance who summers at Bristol. and
<n1ngs looked black for the craft for a
time as the big schooner slid her stem
on top OF the yawrs cabin smashing the
main boom and breaking away the cock
Dit coaming on the starboard side. The
cabin trunk was also cracked. The mo-
mentum Of the big craft was not spoiled
then and she continued TO force the Janet
shoreward. dragging that crafts anchor
Cor about Is yards.
Designer Herreshoff was on the pier and
under his direction the workmen forced
the Ingomar down by the head and thus
released the yawl from under the over
hang. No damage to the steel plates Of
the schooner resulted only a little paint
being rubbed off on the under side OF
the stem.
The Ingomar was commenced last April
for Mr.. Plant of the New York Yacht
club and will be used for racing and
cruising.
Steel frames are extensively used In her
construction and she is plated with steel.
The new craft is 40 feet long over all,
% feet on the water line and draws i2
feet OF water A comfortable beam of
% feet Is made necessary as she is a
screwboard craft and she carries is tons
Of outside ballast
Mr.. Plant and party arrived for the
launching In his steam yacht Parthenia,
which was built by the Herreshoffs last
winter. AS the boat took the water with
out a splash and rode gracefully in her
proper element Miss Helen Winchester
OF New York broke a bottle OF wine on
the bow, christening her Ingomar, after
another schooner which Mr.. Pl2rs owned
at one time.
When the yacht was floated she carried
the yachting ensign at her stern, the
union jack at the fore, on STATS, two
other stats also carrying the flags Of the
Larchmont and Bristol Yacht clubs. and
the private signal OF Morton T. Plant.
The Ingomar will be enrolled in the
New York Yacht club. the Larchmont
and Bristol Yacht clubs, Mr.. Plant having
recently Joined the Bristol club.
She Is painted white above the water
line and has a low rail She Is to take
part in the annual cruise OF the New
York Yacht club this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.
Little (hIldfsn Started a Fire In Their
Home Ia Which They Nearly PtIiShet

Lynn. Mass, June 25.-The little son
and daughter Of Howard Hawkins set
fire to the dwelling on Groveland street
this forenoon and were rescued by fire
men. The children. three and four years
were locked IN the house while Their par
ents were AT work
They played with matches in the bed
room on the second story and set fire
IN the bed The flames drove them out
and they rushed TO the kitchen. scream
Ing for help. Neighbors pulled In an
alarm and the iremen burst In the door
and found .ue children unconscious from
the smoke. They were cared for at n
neighbors house and are expected 10 re-
cover. The fire did about 800 damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
RUSSIA'S
Treatment
OF JEWS
President Roosevelt Decides TO
Transmit Petition Of the Ex.
ecutiV0 Council, B'nai Birth.

Washington. June 25.-The, president
has decided to transmit to the Prussian
government the petition presented to
him by the executive council OF the Bnai
Birth regarding treatment OF Jews in
Russia.
THIS action has been taken after mature
consideration. At first IT was decided
that the petition should not be presented
because IL might be resented by the gov
ernment of Russia and lead to n response
that would cause a break In the relations
OF the two countries
However, the first conclusion has been
reconsidered and by decision of the pres
tdent, the petition will now go forward.
What the result will be Is problematical.
A indicated In the following note from
Secretary Hay to Simon Wolf. the pres
entation Will probably be made 10 the
Russian government through the United
States charge at st. Petersburg. The
note reads:
Department OF State.
Washington. June "a. 1908.
Dear sir-The president has concluded
TO transmit TO the Russian government
the petition OF which you presented him
draft on the fifteenth of this month.
The matter which he had to consider
most seriously was whether or not such
q proceeding would be TO the advantage
OF your prosecuted and outraged GORE
ligionists I'm Russia.
ION this point he has decided to ac-
cept your opinion and that OF the numer-
Gus and intelligent groups OF American
citizens OF the eJwish faith whom you
represent. He requests that you Will
send him the petition in due form at your
earliest convenience. or course. you
will understand that the president can
not tell you what reception IL VIII meet
with at the hands OF the Russian govern
ment. i am, Sir faithfully yours,
(signed) JOHN HAY.
''Hon. Simon Wolf Washington, d. c."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
STATUE UNVEILED.

Dorchester. who was chaplain in the war
for fthe Union
STATUE UNVEILED.
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild, Jr..
in behalf of the committee of the eXecu-
tive council. turned over the Hooker me-
mortal TO the safeguard and care of the
state. Master Joseph Hooker Wood.
grand nephew Of the general. pulled the
cord that released the veil. and as the
curtain fell away, Battery A. stationeo
on the common, under Capt Samuel ID.
Parker. fired the major generals salute
Of 13 guns. Governor John l.. Bates ac-
cepted the custody of the statue for the
commonwealth The exercises closed with
music and a hencdiction.
As soUu rs the unveilng ceremonies
were completed a greater part OF the
throng left Beacon Hill to find places
from which TO see the parade. and the
police began Ia find work in properly dis
persing OF the multitude The entire
force of the city, including the harbor
police, had been assigned TO duty in con-
nection with the parade
THE PROCESSION.
The parade moved shortly after II
o'clock The route planned was about
three miles in length and included the
principal streets and a march by the city
At the city hail Mayor Collins reviewed
the column and al the state house II
passed I'm review before Governor Bates
and stan. The column moved in four di-
visions with Governor Bates as COM
mander-in chief, escorted by the army
and navy divisions Of the United States
service. Col John L. Tlernon. A. c.. L.
8. A. commanding
The formation OF the escort was: Coast
Artillery from Forts Ranks Warren
Strong and Revere: the battalion Of four
companies Of the Ninth l. s. Infantry
from Madison Barracks, Major Robert J.
G. Irwin. the slN-gun isht battery from
Fort Ethan Allen. Captain John Conklin;
tho squadron OF four troops Of the Second
Cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen under
Major Daniel Pearson; FIVE companies OF
marines. four from the navy yard at
Charlestown and one from the Texas and
Indiana. under Captain George G. Resd.
L. S. NJ c.. Of the yard; two battalions
OF bluejackets from the Texas, Indiana
and Hartford
MARINES AND BLUEJACKETs
The marines and bluejackets were from
the vessels Of the coast division of tho /
North Atlantic squadron. ordered for The I
Governor Bates and staff. the First brl- !
gade. NJ V NJ Brig Gen. Thomas n. |
Matthews. had the -f+e4ft.-with the Sec /
ond infantry. Col. Embury =. Clark; the /
the Sixth infantry. Col. Charles Darling. /
the FIRST battalion. light artillery. Mai. 4
Duchncsy: Troop =, cavalry. The sig /
rarrs nsI niosed ,ns enc pr,gsds s a'"Ouiah'e
Next IN line was the Second brigade, /
NJ v. VI Cen n. Whitney. composed 4
~ the Eighth infantry. Col William A. /
Pew, Jr.. the ffth infantry. Col William /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
A STRIKING FEATURE.

one OF the most striking features OF the
parade was the appearance I'm the line
or the veterans OF the Mexican war This
was he first tine since the war that the
New England association OF Veterans of
the Mexican war had been requested to
parade in any such public parade as this
The veterans appeared with their com
mander. Gen. Samuel y. Chamberlain
and his adjutant Captain George w
Murch They rode in drags. The
youngest In the party is 70 years OF age
and the oldest So
Another notable feature was the dss-
play or the color OF Hooker's old regt-
ment of the Mexican war. the First art l.
lery. which were brought from the mill
tary museum or relics AT Fort Munroe
by permission OF the secretary OF war.
They were borne today by the nth com
pany OF coast artillery from Fort War
ren, and SUPPORTED by details from the
artillery corps.
The parade was over by $3.50 O'Clock
and the crowds I'm the streets slowly dis
persed The military and naval bodies
returned 10 their stations or headauar-
tcrs. but many of tho veterans went TO
the.r halls. 10 hold reunions and camp
fires
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
TOURIST RESORTS

in the west are most easily and comfort
ably reached via Nickel Plate Road:
beautiful trains. complete tourist car ser
vice. Special low-rate tickets to Denver.
Salt Lake. Fl Paso and other points IN
Colorado. Minnesota. Iowa. the Dakotas.
etc. Inquire OF local agents or l.. T.
Burgess. N. r. +. A.. 25s Washington
St. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
OPERATIONS RESUMED.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 25-several OF
the hosiery mills I'm the Kensington dis
trfct and one Of the Southwark mills re-
sumed operations today on the old scale
Of hours and wages. but are being opera
ted short handed.
The hosiery workers are unorganlzed.
The strike leaders do not think that the
return will In any way affect the general
strike situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
WARSnIPS LEAVE BOSTON.

New York June 25.-The T.. 8 battle
ships Alabama. Illinois and Massachu-
setts. and the cruiser Broc klyn. accom-
panied by the steam tender Mayfower
passed out by Sandy Hook this morning
bound for the Azores for the summer
Eapoeuvres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25

And why do you think. Mike. tina,
" Hanna r-run Fer Prlsidint he would
get The Irish voter
"Ain't he the man that's aIwavs
standln' Pat2"-ChicaRo Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25

There Is time In every mans life.
said the philosopher. when within him
he feels the rising soul OF genius. hears
the prompting voice OF duty and swels
with the proud sense OF responsibility.
only
only" interrupted the cynic. Ito find
that he's biliousl"-B Baltimore News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
UNWILLING Of
HOOKER STATUTE.

Continued from page one.
Dorchester who was chaplain in the war
for fthe Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25

Al. Oakes; the Ninth infantry. Col Will
liam II. Donovan; Battery a. Capt Sam
uel ID. Parker; First battalion OF cavalry
MAJ. William Perrins The signal corps
preceded and the ambulance corps closed
the brigade column.
Then came the Bay state bluejackets,
the Massachusetts Naval brigade Capt
sappers and miners.
Lieut. Col Thomas F. Edmunds and
the First corps cadets were next in line
ana the second corps OF cadets. Maj An
drew Fitz commanding, closed the escort
INC NJ. V. NJ ambulances follnNNad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25

Little willie-what Is nattery. pa?
Pa-Flattery, my son. is the praise we
hear bestowed upon other people Chi
cago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
THE VETERAN COLUMN.

While escorting the governor, these or
ganizations also acted as escort to the
veteran column. which was the feature OF
the parade. Gen. VIM. A. Bancroft was in
command of the column. First I'm line
was the Society of Hooker's Brigade
then the Twentieth Army Corps associa-
tion and the Society OF the Army OF the
Potomac.
The second division consists of the de-
partment OF Massachusetts of the Grand
Army under Commander Dwight O. Judd
and the third OF the other veteran socie-
Ties or the Civil War. the Spanish war
veterans and the Sons Of Veterans. About
on u "A. X. posts were I'm this division
Inc ancient and Honorable Artillery
company headed the fourth division. fol-
lowed by the fusiler veteran associations
and the Boston school regiment.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06
Kan bIive farIi9.
naar vil vcre E@sere lore
Uietiabedcn al dette?

G~p8imerter or Inn en- tbetpoe.i9beo fprit ;
Men naar III %eriarer, al bet er ira gips
rerne;
UT alporIiae Rpreipsoomme iplaer;
Nt Sntteripae. 9rigbt's 9iieaie, tan bliue
bet itiGbneioanare Giiultat,
Soa pI On neo @lGbe bragg Gptte at
islgenoe griorin9:
Ufr. s. u. Woe. Natioual Grpreis Mess
ien9er. boenoe / 2bboisiorb. @isconiin, %
iom 9jgr oasliee 5ure meIlem ber og Nib
LAMB, tiger: e6noitlput jee life leo iaa
me8st, at jeg iinoe iise, jt9 par rietig ip9.
iua bar leg BOG iom ina mango andre Germ.
baneinnitionGrer. beiuGret Ell bel Gel meo
Sperter / g1neeu og upittiomme g1prer
giionorin9tH a be te Crgan embeo en-
unaturli9 5aipe. SEQ iplte mig / BET 6ele
iuaaeli8. og oa ieg bapoe let .8oau's aionen
Bills" apettere'. tlebte leg eli este bos
@arner. Bros. apotbetere. og brugte a Dem
Seq bapoe Inn aupenot up9le iaa 3oiis. oa
&paimerterue iofloo mig. o. Gnrernes 9irf.
lombeo bIeu / 9pbet ai fort 5io iuno o9
normal. Se9 ipler mig III lea raft iom
no9eniinoe. % ie3 faH meo 70 i9 Sanbittis
beo anbe ale o9oan's 0ionfn gils" til en-
buer. Der bebgper et iaabant 9eeemiooel."
On fri Freue al renne nom9rteoe 9ipres
metiein, ION bflbreoeoe Mr. Uoe. oil pan
G%nnoonine Blue ienot portoirit til en- boil.
fen ION BELT 9d al De 5oreneoe Stater.
Noresie: 3oiters Nilburn 60. Buffalo, q. y.
I'll Sal9s hos ale &poteiere; Frs 81
Gents pr. 9Glte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06
Dallnlark.
SOrgrrligt 9Ggtrifab.
Gn llotalelie al @iifOp 6r. 2ielicn.
Qal6prQ IA. Tebrlldr.

Qalborg, IA. 6ebrudr.
) 4nlebniag at Ct pripatbrep til
.Qarbus StiFtstioenoe4. boOri meobss
les, at giitop 5r. Rielien prioat ItulOe
bdbe ntret, at ban par meget teo ober
ben iiOite Yr9iteubresie . bar 9aq6ldz
bets aorreiponoent / Dag benpenot Zig
til 9iitoppen. Der uotalte:
Qoresien foretOmmer mig u6elOig,
81. 4. foroi ben pil tuune mistpoes
og tages ION ct @ioaes6pro ON. at
5lertaGet al bonite9reite tel life l91gere
amer bet fafuttatibe borgerliee 2@9tez
ifab for at pare BEN beoite 9roning.
Men at be fleite frembeles foretratter
bet balgfri, borgerIige 2g9teItab, er pitt
utbioliomt. 6erom bioner ogiaa De
/ Dag ~foreliggenOe uotalelier a II at
Snb6poerne til Qoresfen, S%cQa7Pr9it
CIR. Ssrcnfen / Bort 2anb" %
9rpbIt 36. SprenIen / oDanIf airte=
tioenoe" for Is. 6e6ruar. Og ielo Be
flor Monrao bar 10 ertl9ret fig tilfrsO5
meO ben oalgfri Oroning, naur 9ara-
graf 20 fulgte meO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06
Gn ifanbinaoilf Qaae

bet gamle 9onb belbrebebe mig fufbfen.
oiet for N~erpeipGttelie, aroftlgs9eo, ipqt.
ft pntommeiie, SgDnlgsbeo, Cab oe On
Der 5orbinbelie berlneb, efter at ieg Der.
til yauos bapbe forig9t 9lnitolter, Spe.
ctaltiter, better Oiu uben Hptte 3oftus
rens 8eeept for bette mRrfeli9e 2egemib.
bel er enonn | min Beiiobelie, og for at
bj9lpe ltoenoe IanosmRnb oil jeg ienbe
til enbper, iomi begerer bet, en- Mfifrift
oernf tili9e fneo bioere G%plpsninger frit |
forieglet aonbolut. Heeepten fan Iaas
efspeoeret paa ct goot Npotbef mob rinoe
uogtft. Strio til mig ftrats, Do BE bill ers
tnre, at Der enonu finbes 2Grliabeo %
Dpri9ti9heo | Beroen, og at ben Webiein,
iom min @ecept foreitriner, pirfeli9 fures
rer. aoresie: g. e. Seniion, bog 622,
Chicago. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06
9lnaalVt.

Sgrgeli9e 5gl9er al 30
batsrpgningt Sengen. Som
tioliaere omtalt neobr9note forleoen ct
2lfuTt G6r Simonien tilberenoe GAM
melt 6us / 9ariie / 9itii9udno. Oct
met ~ubgggeli9e peO Den 9ejlig6eo bar,
at en- gammel Qftagtsmano, ben 78z
aarige Cars 6enrifIen, inOebr9note.
gfter be ienere anItiaeoe llnoeriggelz
Ter mao bet beitemt dntages. at rem
n9pnte gamle Manb ielb bar foranle>
oieet 8ranben. 6an bar en- iioens
Ifabelig 3obatsrbger pg baOoe la9t fig
efter ben uitit at r1ge 5obat / Sengen,
naor 6an life funoe fable / Sgpn.
Sda meget farligere par bette, Iom
ban par bleben temmelig af9loig og
life funoe tage Jig t~ilitr9ttelig / Qgt,
fod at ban flere 8ange meo Sloen
fra Spbdfspiben bdboe brenbt 6ul /
Sengetloberne og lit e9et 2inneb.
Sgiaa ON Rattsn for 9ranoen bar
ban a~abenbart roget 5obat I Sengen;
men ban 6apbe tiuige ON Qftenea faaet
Sobeoraaber for bebre at fable | Sspn.
gan ma ba bare Iobet inO meo ben
fanbte pibe / Munben. 5slgen er
blepen, at Der er guaet SlO / Sengez
fleoerne, og at ban er bleDen tOolt al
Rsg. Oa 5uIet bar neo6r97ot, fanbt
man ben gamles f~ortuIeoe Gig, 6por
Sengen hdbbe %itauet.