davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-28
JOHNSON COUNTY.

Clarksyille, March 2s.-Fifteen town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-28
FULTON FOR WOOD.

Mammoth Spring, March 2S.-Thj
teen out of fourteen townships in tn
county unoff1cially give Wood S34. D
Wis 653
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-28

CAMDEN, ARi<., MARCH 23.-(2:3o
2. fI9--ALL- EXCEPT ONE SMALL
TOWNSHIP RECEIVED, DAVIS a25,
WOOD 703, COUNTY FOR BURkETT
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
AGAINST BOuRLAMD FOR ATTR-
MEY GENERAL.
Little Rock Maroh 23.--(Speeiai to
s,e Graphic. .)--unofIicia returns state
saat lafayette county IS safe for Wood
by small majority.
Dais carried Franklin county.
Desha and Dallas counties are safe in
the Wood column from the indications
now at hard.
Little Rock, March 28.-(Speeial.)-
Pulaski county is safely in the Wood
column by 200 majority; official count.
Eldorado, March 23.-10 a. ny
Hon. w. L. Goodwin, Pine Buff.-Un-
ion county goes for Wood by 200 ma
jority; official count.
Texarkana, March 28-G1:3O a. n.y.
Miller county goes for Wood by a
close vote.
Little Rock, March 23.-(SpecisL)-
Private advices at Woods headquar-
ers say he has carried Randolph coun-
ty by a safe majority.
New LewisviIe, March 28-(1 p. n.y.
The result at this time looks more
favorable for Wood. Indications are
that he leads by small majority in
Lafayette county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-28

LEE FOR WOOD.

Mariana, March 2S.-Wood carri
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
ODD MOON BELIEFS.
The Orb % Night as Food For TIC
Immortal Gods.

Certain it is that II belief in the moon
as the abode of the fathers WAS widely
spread among the pc Ip!e 5. iea.ing the
Aryan languages. To Tie present day
the p&tlsants in SWahia are heard to
say, May l go to the moon if l did it,"
instead Of MAY l die il | did it." Nay.
people who work Oh the Sabbath day
are threatening wen now that they
will go to the moon-tnat is, that they
will die and be punished in the moon.
y more startling idea-peculiar, it
would seem, to lndia-was that of the
moon serving as the food of the gods.
And yet, though it sounds strange to
us. it was not so very unnatural an
idea after all. The gods, though invisi.
bic, had been located in the sky. IL
the same sky the golden moon. often
compared to Il round of golIen butter,
was seen regularly to decrease. And
if it were being consumed b: anybody
by whom could it be consumed if not
by the gods? Hence the ready conclu-
sion that it was so and that it was, in
fact, this food which secured to the
gods their immortal life.
If SO much had once been granted,
then came the question, How was the
gradually increased and restored
to its fullness? And here tie old SUI
perstition came in that the souls of the
departed entered the moon, so that the
waxing Of the moon might readily be
accounted for by this more ancient ar
belief that the moon wanes while it is
being eaten by the gods and that it
wakes while it is being filled by the
departed souls entering it. A last con-
clusion was that the gods when feed
ing on the moon were really feeding Oh
the souls of the departed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
The Curse of Money.

A negro was arrested for stealing.
He had been caught helping himself
to the contents of the cash drawer in
the store of a Mr.. Appleton. The mag
istrate before whom the negro was
brought knew him and was much sur
prised to learn the charge against the
prisoner. Looking ut the negro ear
nestly. he said: "Sam, Pm sorry to
see you here. Didn't you know that
no good could come from stolen mon
ey? There's a curse on it."
well, jedge," replied the prisoner,
II didn't know Mistah Appleton stole
dat money. l couldn't tell dat by jest
lookin' at it."-Harper's Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
TOMB OF
One of the Chief Spots of Interest In
the Orient,

One Of the Chief Spots of Interest In
the Orient.
The city of Chufuhsien, the Mecca Of
province of Shangtung, one of the most
.populous districts of the orient. Here
Confucius was born, and here his
sacred bones lie buried. The tomb,
which is located in one of the largest
cemeteries in the province, about three
miles out from the city above mention
ed. is one OF the most imposing in the
whole empire.
The grave itself is surmounted by an
earth mound about twelve feet in
height. the whole surrounded by a
cluster of gnarled oaks and stately cy-
press trees. Before the mound is a
tablet about six feet broad and twenty
feet high, upon which are inscribed the
anne and deeds of the great founder
Of Confucianism, a religion adhered to
by over 4O0,OOO,OOO human beings. The
burden of this inscription. according to
reliable translation, is Perfect One"
absolutely Pure" Perfect Sage"
First Teacher" "Great Philosopher"
etc.
The e which leads up to the
philosophers tomb is even more inter-
esting than the actual place of burial
itself. On each side of the venue are
rows Of figures of huge animals cut
in ~stone-lions. tigers, elephants and
horses. besides numerous mythical
creatures, such as animals half dog
and half frog, beasts with four legs
and twice as many wings, besides a
multitude Of unnamable monsters that
never lived on the earth. in the wa
ter or IN the air. Taken altogether,
the burial place Of Confucius is one of
the chief spots Of interest in the orr
ent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
CHEAP ROUND RATES TOCOLO EhLO
From win Cities via Northwestern.

$26.4O to Denver, Pueblo or Col
orado Springs; $3S.4 40 to Glenwood
Springs; $3S.4O to Salt Lake City,
Utah. Tickets on sale every day
to September Both, good to return
until October 31st. Two magnifi-
Gently equipped trains each way
every day making connections in
Union station, Omaha with western
lines. For further information APP
ply to any Great Western agent or
j. P. Elmer, G.P.A., Chicago, Ill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, N. Oak. July 0. 1904.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Aug. f. johnson, a L. $. Commissioner for the
district OF north Dakota. 1T his Office at Wash
burn. North Dakota. on August 10. 1901, viz:
Thomas Enders"n. II. +. No. 1854.
for tile seA section ~. township l45, range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon AMI cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Axel johnson of Conkling, N. d.. Andrew
ROseDerg of Weller. n. d., Peter Gradin and
A. r. Thyberg, Of Bast0, n. d.
ZIG M. H. Jewell. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
Notice To Creditors.

IL the Matter of The Estate Of John Arm
st rOng, deceased:
Administrators OF the Estate of John Arm
strong late of the City Of UeS,net. in the County
of kins>bnry and State OF South Dakota. de-
havin9 claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, wi hin f0ut
months after the first publication OF tlis notice
to said administratriX at the flee OF James Z.
McCullOch. in the Village of Wasliburn, Me
Lean county, said james 7. McCullocl l'eing
my resident agent.
Dated July 18th, 1904.
Elizabeth Armstrong,
Administrators
First publication on the 9th day of August 1904.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
Hard Luck,

"Just my luck" she exclaimed.
stamping her little foot angrily.
whats the mntter?" he asked.
There's Il pin," she returned. point
ing to one on the floor near her foot,
land you know the superstition. Of
course"
"'See a pin and pick it up. through
all the day you'll have good luck" he
quoted.
Exactly" she said. Through all
the day. and here it is evening when I
see it."-PittsbEg Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, ! In District Court,
County Of Mclean. fSixth judicial District.
ADAM r. Schoessler, Sebastian Sch0essler and
George Schoessler. co-partners. doing bust:
ness under the firm name and style Of
s hOessler Brothers, Plaintiffs,
V8
Friedrich Neumiller. Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action. which is
filed In the Office Of the Clerk Of the Sixth Jul
dicial District in and for the County of Mclean,
and State OF North Dakota. and to serve a copy
Of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber ut his Office in ADamOose, County. of
McHenry and State OF North Dakota within
thirty days after the service Of this summons
upon yOi. exclusive Of the day OF service, and
in case OF YOUR failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June II. 1901.
ii. S. KLINE, Plaintiff Attorney
Office and + o. address. Anamoose. No. pak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
often Reminded.

How often" said the philosopher,
"a man is reminded Of his own little
ness in this great world?"
EYES," answered Mr.. Cumrox, ''es-
pecially ii he has three daughters who
have been to boarding school.
ingtOn Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
Sweet woman,s Way.

Sweet Maid-You must remember
that ours was a summer engagement.
The Man-That means If you see my
II you like better you'll break it.
YES"
"Apd If 1 see any one l like better
"IIl sue you for breach of promise"
Boston Traveller.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
Fully ~Understood.

II doubt if you know the difference
between grand opera and comic opera"
"Oh. but l do. Grand opera is COM
ic."-Puck. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-10
His Title.

did Edith marry a title?"
well. she married Founders, who is
known about town as a prince of good
fellows."-Cleveland Leader.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07
July Clearing Sale
TWice-a-YGar
We Hold These Great Clear
anCa Sales

It's simply a business proposition.
We don't want to carry over stock.
Styles change Shoes get shop worn
and when you come here for your shoes
next fall we don't want to show you
the same old shoes, and we won't.
We want shelf room for our fall stock
Must have it. So out goes all our
Spring and Summer footwear. Prices
named below will make it go.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
BUT THREE FORTS
THAT is ALL THE RUSSIANS Sc
CURELY HOLD.
THERE ARE OTHERS OCCUPIED
But Owing to Heavy Artillery Fire
Of the Japanese They are Uncer.
tain-Boys are Fighting In Russian
Ranks.

CHE FOO-Golden hill, White
Marble and Liaoti mountain, accord
ing to Chinese advices, dated the
night of August %, are now the only
emain forts securely held by the Rus
slams at Port Arthur. Others are
occupied by them, but they are sub
jected to an artillery fire which g n
ders their tenure uncertain. Fort
number five, which has frequently
been reported taken by the Japan.
ese and retaken by the Russians, is
again declared to be in the hands
of the Japanese.
A rumor having some points indi.
eating authenticity says that the
new European section Of Port Ar
thur is in flames. Owing to the mud
and brick construction Of the build
ings, however, it is probable that the
fire Is not general.
1t Is said that the Japanese are
using guns taken from the harbor
defenses of Kobe, Nagasaki and Yo-
kohama. These guns, numbering
300, are of heavy calibre.
A junk which left Port Arthur Au-
gust % reports that the Russian
wounded at hat date numbered 5000
and that the Japanese occupied the
heights near Chaochanko. 1t is
further reported that boys are fight
ing in the Russian ranks now.
Major l.. L. Seaman, U. S. A.,
went from here yesterday to the sum.
NIT of a mountain on one OF the
Mao Tau islands, twenty miles from
Golden Hill, neal Port Arthur. With
a powerful telescope Major Seaman
could see a great deal of the coast
Of the Lao Tung peninsula. He
heard six heavy shots and much small
artillery firing, indicating that fight.
ing had subsidized to a certain degree.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
DISPOSITION OF STATE LANDS.
Recommendation That They 81
Leased at 8 Cents an Acre.

In response to an inquiry from Gift
ford P%inchot, head of the United
States bureau of forestry, Land Com.
missioner Follmer has recommended
that the public lands in the western
section of the state, not homesteaded
under the terms of the Kinkaid law,
be leased at not less than 3 cents an
acre, or as much more as II will bring
at a competitive bidding or auction.
This 1t is believed would help the
state in d~isposing Of the leases OF its
school lands.
81 am unable to see," he says,
where the state would receive any
greater value by exchange or consoli.
dation with the national government,
other than cooperation regarding the
leasing Of public land"
This last response was In answer
to the query of the head of the for
estry bureau as to the possibility OF
some kind Of a joint management or
national control of the public land In
the west. The proper method OF
handling the problem Is the leasing
OF the vacant United States dOma!n
at not to exceed 3 cents an acre.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS
MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
varions Counties In state Are In
craesing Amount for Education.

LINCOLN - The school returns.
which are being made to the office OF
the state superintendent, show that
many of the county school authorities
have made decreases In the average
levies, but in most cases the decreas-
es in the rate of taxation are not
equal by several per cent to the In
creases in the valuation, and the re-
suit will be that the aggregate OF
shcool taxes will be in excess OF the
totals for last year.
An example Is the case OF Otoe
county, which scored a so per cent In
crease In the taxable valuation. the
average levy for all n districts was
reduced from s to 6h mills, a de-
crease OF IL pei cent, or slightly more
than one-third of the increase re-
ported in the taxable valuation. In no
case reported so far has the levy de.
creased at the same rate as the In.
crease in the valuations. The follow
ing table shows the changes in leyles
and the rate Of increase in the valua
ton of each Of the reporting counties
as compared with last year:
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
jEFFRIEs WINS IN SECOND
Butte Miner Unable to Show That He
ls In Championship Class.

Butte miner unable 20 SNOW mat nc
Is in Championship Class.
SAN FRANCISCO-Like the veriest
amateur in the prize ring, Jack Mum
roe of Butte, Mont, went down and
out before Champion James ]. Jeffries
Friday night in the second round. The
man from the mining district made
such an extremely sorry showing that
the great throng in Mechanics Pa
vilion roundly hooted him as he pro-
tested to Referee Graney against the
decision that had been given in favor
of Jeffries.
The two giants had not been in the
ring two minutes when it was for
seen that the aspirations of Munroe
had been quickly disposed OF. The
miner was scared and awkward and
twice on the canvas taking the count.
Jeffries directed his bombardment
against the stomach Of his opponent
and each shot was followed by a blow
on the jaw that sent Munroe to his
knees.
Forty-fve seconds after the gong
sounded for the second round Munroe
was lying on the floor, a bloody,
bruised mass of humanity. with JEFF
ries standing over him ready, If ne
cessary, to put the quietus on the
championship ambitions of his adver-
sary. The miner was too dazed TO
rise to his feet and the t~imekeepers
counted him out.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Work on Normal Delayed.

LINCOLN-The work on the Kear.
ney Normal school IS making slow
progress. According to the statement
of an official who has just returned
from that city, the footings for the
walls have not yet been completed, al
though it is more than three months
since the contract was let. The con-
tractors are at work preparing the
cement blocks which are to enter into
the construction of the building. Some
delay was experienced in securing
the necessary machinery for he con-
struction OF the blocks OF the two
sizes needed. A..
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Women Spill Much Liquor.

CUBA, KAN.-FOur joints OF Illicit
saloons were wrecked by women here
and much liquor destroyed. Mrs. e.
O. Fites and Mrs. William Mcdonald.
wives of prominent business men.
armed with h%atchets, first entered
without warning the place run by
Ben Hull. Without ceremony they
began to smash everything in sight
and soon they had demolished bar
and fixtures and broken every bottle
and opened every key to be found.
Later they were reinforced and other
Joints were raided.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Repairs Ordered Stopped.

WASHINGTON - Consul General
Goodnow at Shanghai cables the State
department that the Chinese toatai
of Shanghai, through the British con-
sui, has ordered that the repairs to
the Russian cruiser Askold and the
torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi be
stopped,
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Chinese Are Sore at japan.

ITEM TSIN-The reported violation
by Japan of the neutrality of China
in the capture Of the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer Ryeshitelni at Che Foo
has resulted In alternating to q great
extent the sympathy Of Chinese Off.
Gals for Japan,
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
AT PORT ARTHUR
Desperate Fighting Is On From Day
20 Oav.

ST. PETERSBURG-A dispatch
from Che Foo, dated August %, says
that according to Chinese reports the
Japanese Sunday bombarded Port Ar
thur from 6 o'clock in the morning
until l o'clock in the afternoon, pour
ing in a very hot fire, but that the
Russians succeeded in silencing the
Japanese batteries.
The following Is supplied by a Rus.
sian correspondent Of the Associated
Press.
with each additional report from
Port Arthur wonder increases both at
the persistence of the Japanese at
tack and the heroic stubbornness of
the defenders of the fortress. The
Japanese are literally throwing away
thousands Of lives in the hope of
shaking the courage Of the Russian
troops.
Major General Fock says he Is
confident the fortress cannot be TAX
en-, but that II it is taken the whole
Japanese army will have to immediate
itself on the slopes of the fortified
tions.
There were FIVE desperate assaults
on Green hills July 26, the Japanese
apparently having ~inexhaustible rein
forcements.
I'm the final assault, however, the
Japanese broke badly, throwing away
their guns, cartridge belts and even
their boots to facilitate their flight,
and leaving 1000 dead or wounded.
Our surgeons worked h%eroically,
impartially aiding Japanese and Rus
SLAMS. The Japanese were so touch.
ed that they tearfully thanked the
Russian surgeons.
"The assault on Green hills was re.
peated on July q, and there were
frequent hand to hand encounters, the
Russians leaving the trenches to fol.
low their enemies.
"The assaults of July % and 20 on
the Wolf hills were not followed up,
the Japanese being too severely
shaken. We evacuated the Wolf hills
chiefly for strategic reasons, as the
hills made the line Of defenses too
long 70 effectuaily withstand the furi.
ous attacks Of the Japanese.
THE assault OF July 30 was made
in the dark Of night in the hope of
surprising the Russians. Sixty thou.
sand men were hurled against our
$4,000, but we drove them back again
and again at the point Of the bayo.
net. 1t was another Shipka pass.
THE Japanese poured in fresh bat
talions and the slopes, covered with
dead and dying, literally ran with
blood.
Our Thirteenth regiment was fore.
ed from its position, but the Four
teenth regiment came up and with
the bayonet again dislodged the vic.
tors.
"The Japanese losses since the siege
began have been $4,000 men. The
explosion of one mine wiped out 500.
This was an awful sight. A volcano
of stones dismembered the bodies of
the soldiers, while the sky was lit
up with a purple glare and the mud
walls of the Chinese village were
thrown down by the shock. After
this fight General Stoessel collected
10000 Japanese rifles"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-01

uop%itlin9en uoen Sern os staaI.
6bao oitoe bet blebet til meo anlag
get At Sernbaner. 9e9nin9 At 9otoz
n@otissr, Al 0dmpitibe og De mangs
foaoiae Maitiner uoen oisie DE
taaer2
0len Spfinbslierne tradote life
aIene / 0poagelfernes 5ieneite. men
6eqge bisfe, bsIs / 5orenine og oel5
i9ritilte, traabte ofte / Steoet for
Menneitets ar9fter. !6por umaahez
zig nsget apres Der lite / pore 8aae
meo Maitiner. iom for 30 Qor iioen
gjoroes meb Menneifeb9noerl gu
i9er % ipinoer og pGper og better %
binber og t9rifer og ~itafter man Sc
meb Maitiner foruoen tuiinbe andre
5in9. Men aaigepel tommer mar
lite bort fra bet, ri peeeoe pda Jon
De oprinbelige 99rbier = Mennc=
ifet % Sorben. Menneitet bar TIN
beore lert at tenbe bet Rige. bet oeo
Sfobningens 8egDnbelie bleo gipet
6erreogmme ooer. alt bet opbageos
par Der 10 for. oe Opfnoelie rne :
ia De laa itjulte / De Gpner. Mens
neifet par begabet meb. 90 ielp ON
MI Observation-Disclosures Qrbeioe paa
mango 0mroaoer er operfsoi9giort
peo Moitiner, iao er Menneiteaans
bens @ernine bet life o9 bill better
albrig blipe bet. % Der er belrr
ineen 5are for, at 5aanoens 9ernin5
Ifal blipe uben 9arbi. qFlsies ben
paa eet Smraaoe, iad f..oer Der
gruo Fcr esn bd1 et dnoet. (Mere).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-01

Oh Din 5oruentning pift nepitemme
tdn,
Der bar bu 9aa't % tent o9 brsmt
o9 iparmet
mer, en0 Def irmmer en- aoru'li9
mann.
Def par JON en-. Der rpffeo' mig i
Qgrmet
nm / en- anoen @aoe, MI gaa an
Nan bill pei o9faa trattes, tines, itr
oes.
i'll aarli9f<Oens soanO / stptter III
bes.
Saa er 10 Mpoets 7aae nu forbi.
jso tom til Msbe. oa ie9 blep beifamz
met;
ben leoe 9iapel bar fig miitfert gram=
met,
Der bar ej Strio. Der bar ei 9abIeri.
men 39rli9heo ogentgheo blep trens
met;
min Gang 9adr os meb oenneNlslobi.
Pou cen ie9 ipn9er, mems ieg trent
ab bdnorer.
er ielp man glao, MAJ oe bil gleot
andre.
5 tore qraits6reore benne 1anfe,
fom imut blep bjemme bper / ebers
areos.
) par oermeO Dog lite bel tilfrebs;
tom mso, fao ifal 9eliignelien )
idnfe.
Maaife bet i~torter paa DC runbe blante
| gr9itens guno. maaite fun faa Der
ies2
0d tare0lenigbeo trab b~jaIpiom iii.
; qreIt % menisfeo pa game pil.
). 6. 9unoee n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-01

meb Dem / 4rbejoet oe / Ofrene.
Seq beoer oerfor ON, at man bill tage
Del imoo qditor 5rimoot : Mpler,
1por ban tommer ben. Dc adbne o
rer. 9ierter og Dung for oen Sag.
for bbilten ban pirfer. 9dn onbes
fales paa bet bebite, lite blot iom en-
troenoe og nibfGr Mano. men oeiau
ION en- U1oub, Der itaur poo Dor Iu=
t6erits airtes 9runb os lite er init
let at ameritanIt Settbaien.
,. t. 9pbenbdpn, Il. SUM 1904.
5reoerit 3eut6en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-01
Sra bort Samf.s Narsmpbe
/ 6uthinion, WinR.

Dor ,,afrtebue" for qaret er t~ilenoe,
bportil ri itapneo' bib ira fern %
mar;
biem til Dor arebs ri itul nu after
penbe
po til Zen gernine, Ri bar facet fer.
Gn Gang ON Msoet uo je9 nu pil
ienoe:
5roos Regn oe Rult oe troos u9uns
iti9t 9ejr
ri pad Ct. Qnsgdr NIB Dog megen
6p99e;
fer par bet iarlig goot at 30 oe bpgse.
Raar man en- balm Snes 9ar iao /
en- &rog
og mutt fig neje mao meo 8eferens
ter,
mems pr9ite6rsDrene til Meoe oroe,
man iiober bjemme fun og penter
pad ct oe aft. man 6li'r bog lite flog
peb fun al fno, bbab man ON Webet
premier;
bet lignes ian peb Smuler oa peo
arumner,
Tom neb iii os fra 9rsbreborbet fonIz
mer.
Wen III man life bet lao bar bet trif.,
mar er bog meb, enbifsnt man iibber
bjemme,
man er bog meo / 9sn til 5errsn
arift,
meb til meb araft CUBS Riees Gag
at fremme.
Man tan | Qanoen p9re meb at item.
me
| Eager, Iom man forub oeb for Diit,
her mda geilutning unber Msbet tas
ees;
man er bog life meb, bet mao betfas
ges.
Oct bar meb fporsbt 5~orDentning og
meb @lG5e,
ieg reite bort til Msbet benne Gang
at bore meb | benre Ssffenbt0tbe,
naor Srbet lpber meb ben bnte
8ldng.
Web til Deb 6srrens gorb at toge
4a, S9be,
meb III at iuble ub i'm 5dt | Gang,
meb til at ~oDerOeie os beitemme,
bpob bebft Der fan Cubs Rige bfanbt
os fremme.
msn tonfte jee, fom Msbsts Dag fig
normeb',