davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN
SERVICES
The Rev. Henry ouickenden breaches
His Second Sermon for Young
Men to Large Audience.
breaches AN ABLE SERMON
Shows That the Word Of God is the
Source Of All Power and is Also
a Character Builder.

The Presbyterian church was well
hl'cd sunday evening 10 hear the sec
Gnd .,rmuu for young mcn by the
Rev. Henry Quickcndon. The sermon
WAS au able ono and vas preached
from ,hc text found in l John, Chapter
H. ~ II have written unto you,
young mon. because you are strong
and The word Of God abideth in you"
Mr.. Q]utckenden spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Il present the Bible as a source OF
power. Power is something we all
court. Character in its various phases
may be spoken of as different kinds of
power. OF course, I realize that there
are other sides TO character, but this
II We call power is the chief. The
word of God Is a character builder.
There is one power. the power OF
enthusiasm. which we like 10 see in
young men. The word enthusiasm. in
its old derivation, means God in the
soul. like To think of enthusiastic
people. A person who goes forward
with half 4 heart and with the OthCi
half looks back Is not fit for the king
dom OF God. The men and women
who havr accomplished anything are
those of great enthusiasm. y truth
becomes a part of ones mental fur.
niShing unless il is felt in the depths
OF the soul.
1T was love that carried Jesus
Christ through the trials and burdens
tnat were laid upon him by his Faith.
or in heaven. Luther. Whitfield and
Dante sot their power from the word
OF Coo.
There Is something needed besides
mower i'm It's first sense and that Is
slayiE. power. We want people who
will stay where they are put. As a
German poet once said: Not opinions
bat convictions build cathedrals'
Doubt Is not the stuff men are MADE
of. Doubt will not make men stand
in the face of great temptation. What
ever our s%ympath.es We can but adj
mlre General Stoessel. who is in com
mand of puit Arthur. for his brave
words: Port Arthur will be my grave.
i'll stay here 50 long as thCle is a man
10 fire a gun.
THE word of God also gives young
men going power. hTe last thing
Jesus said was Go ye. II points "a
an aggressive life-a positive life. We
want something that will make MS az
grcSsiyc IN the conflict. This life Is
presented in The word of God as d
lace and also as a fight.
We also need waiting power IN or
life. We sometimes mar Gods plans
by the untlmCliness of our aggression.
/ We must learn The courage ut reposc.
Christ is our great example in this
also. II is hard 10 wait when we feel
Tho power Of action. The word of God
Giycs us waiting power. God has all
timc-thc future is his.
Then there is reserve power. The
impression that YOU may give that you
have not expended your powers TO the
utmost will add Ia your moral power
When We get this power in its var
ious phases down into our hearts. il
will make us appear as men and wom'
an possessing an immense strength
which will dwarf the powers of evil
Therefore, | say TO you, in the words
of Peter: have written unto you
young men. because YOU are strong
and the word of God abldeth in YOU. D
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
FAIR CLOSES TODAY.
Packing Of the Exhibits for Shipment
Will Begin at Midnight.

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-Promptly at
midnight, Dec. l, a force Of 70 men
employed by the general service com
pany of the Louisiana Purchase X
position will shunt 200 freight ears
loaded with empty packing cases into
the several exhibit palaces and the
work of dismantling the worlds fair
will begin.
Piled at different parts of the tx
position grounds are 1900 car loads of
empty packing cases while outside the
grounds are others, aggregatlng 100
car loads more. These will be distrib-
uted as rapidly as possible and the
packing of exhibits will be rushed. At
daylight on December 2 another large
force of men will begin to tear up
the walks that conceal the tracks
about the exposition grounds. They
will also tear up the switches in the
rear Of the Stadium and lay tracks
connecting the lines with each of the
exhibit buildings.
A bond has been flied with the Unit
ed States government, through the
treasury department by the worlds
fair terminal railway company. max.
ing it a common carrier which will
facilitate the removal Oh the exhibits
as freight ears can be dispatched di'
rect from the exposition grounds to
their destinations.
With the exception of Germany, in
whose case special permission was Sc
cured, not a single exhibit has been
withdrawn nor will be allowed to be
withdrawn until December /.
Only a few of the German exhibits
have been taken away from the
worlds fair grounds and they were
shipped directly to the imperial pal.
ace at Potsdam.
p. Z. Phenneger, of Seattle, has
been appointed general superintendent
of the general service company and
declares that all exhibits will be out
of the exposition grounds by March l.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
PULITZER FINED.
Report States Prosecutions Have Cost
Younu New Yorker $4,000,

Choteau, Nov. 2S.-Ralph Pulitzer,
a young millionaire of New York city,
son of the owner of the New York
World, today, in the district court,
by his attorney, entered a plea OF
guilty to a charge of having violated
the game laws of Montana by killing
mountain sheep. Judge ID. +. Smith
imposed a fine of $500 upon him and
the amount was paid by his attorney.
1t had been believed that Pulitzer
would fight to the last, as conviction
would exclude him from membership
in a swell New York club to which
he belonged. but he was being forced
to make liberal payments frequently
to persons who claimed TO know facts
that would be of advantage to him,
and he at last got tired Of being
bled" and decided to lid himself OF
the annoyance by pleading guilty and
paying the fine that might be impos'
cd.
1t is stated by one in a position to
Know that the prosecutions in this
county and Fergus have cost Pulitz,
er over $4,000.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30

Thus Mr.. Douglas pursued a cam
paign policy of his own deyising.
Public attention was called to it when
he filed a statement of his personal
campaign expenses. They amounted
10 $4,000. The total aStOnished Il
good many people who thought that
they discovered in il the proportions
Of a big corruption funu. They cited
the fact that the amount paid out by
higgins. successful candidate for gov.
CInOr of New York, was a good deal
larger Than IL ought to have been, yet
Higgins owned up TO only $22. lSS, as
compared with a total about $1,000
larger for Douglas.
After this criticism had run on far
enough and long enough to attract a
good deal of notice, Douglas told how
II happened. As a candidate for the
Office of governor. he held views on a
series of public questions in which the
people OF Massachusetts have direc.
personal interest. He wrote out these
views, he called in the advertising az.
n who let the world know all about
Douglas shoes. and he ordered his
views printed, along with the photo.
graph Of himself which has national
Iame. In a very large number Of the
newspapers Of Massachusetts. the
contract for paid space calling for in,
sertion Of the views once a day until
election.
At first thousands of people in Mass.
achusctts looked upon this advertising
as the resort of a man who vas mar.
rOwCd 10 the methods of trade" and
who vas seeking to work shop talk
into politics. But the advertised views
kept getting daily publication and an
always increasing number of readers.
The masses read tn, newspapers.
They read the Douglas advertisement,
He was reaching larger audiences ev.
cry day than the whole bunch of cam
paign orators. His views found favor,
The result was that Douglas. Demo.
cratic candidate for governor, rcceiv,
ed "A majority OF more than thirty-five
thousand, the very day on which the
same voting constituency gave 10
Roosevelt a majority not much less
than one hundred thousand.
- '''i ~ 10 hipii'e N'llll'
there is no profit for the thrifty Brook
ton shoemaker in the whole transac
llon-the salary of the governor oil
Massachusetts is only five thousand
a year. But. in this instance il wasn't
mOncr Douglas was after. He want
ed Ia be governor as the eXemplar OF
certain theories and the practical ex
poncnt of certain public policies: he
let the great public know what these
are, the people concluded 10 give hin
a trial.
OF course. IL doesn't often happen
that a candidate a ii.yest this
large sum in campaigning of the sort
but the Douglas proposition means
that campaign committees. having
funds. can use them TO best adyan
tag" by reaching the largest possible
number of readers through newspaper
agencies rather than spending theil
money on the fiummery "demonstra
tons and for the printing OF vagranI
campaign literature, which is almos'
never of adequate value. In fact
aside from the politics involved, Doug
las has once again proved that gooC
advertising has great value.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
Will be Sent Up for Perjury.

In the Fred Vogel case last week
one of the witnesses for the defense,
Fred Mobely, testified that he saw
and had a conversation with a certain
man In the Mint saloon in this city
on one Sunday afternoon at 2o'clock
and IT afterward developed that the
man with whom he said he had talk
ed was at the coal mine, where he
worked. sound asleep at that time.
After a little further investigation the
county attorney filed au information
against him for perjury and Tuesday
morning he was taken before Justice
William T. Mcfarland, where he
plead guilty 10 the charge. He will
receive his sentence thus week. PEG.
pie will learn after a little that an
oath at the bar of justice Is a sac
red thing and one not easily TO be
broken.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
Ladies, Purchase your
Presents
AT THE
ART ROOM
Presbyterian Bazaar.

superintendent Public Instruction
Kay over Harmon. 1859.
Clerk OF Supreme Court-MoRae ov.
err Athey. 5000.
The Fusion (Heinze) legislative
ticket won by maJorities ranging as
high as 1851.
Donlan. Democrat, Endorsed by the
Republicans. and Bourquin, Repubii.
can, Endorsed by the Democrats, won
over the fusion candidates by from
sos to 1859.
The Democrats won the coroner
single handed, and the Republicans
assisted by the fusion strength. won
the treasurer. All other county candi
dates elected are Fusionists (lieinze
ites.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
The Timber Resources of America.

wv INV ~ WV wa
w. Frank Mcclure in the December
BoOkloyers Magazine. says: Across
the Great Lakes in Canada there lies
one OF the worlds largest reserves of
timber. In spite of the tariff imposed,
much of this timber is today coming
10 the United States. The forests of
the Dominion are beginning To yield
~aDundJnuly. More than a billion lcct
ul pine sawlOgs and square timber,
during - recent season. were cut upon
territory held under timber license
from the crown. Much of Cauada's
timber land has not yet even been
explored. In the newly developed dis.
tTIcis of Algoma. which are close tn
the Great LAKES. il is estimated that
there are more than a hundred mil
hon cords of spruce and pulpwood,
while in the districts OF Thunder Bay
and Rainy river there are nearly two
hundred million cords more. A belt
at least three thousand miles long is
believed TO exist in Canada between
Alaska and the Atlantic.
II mas been estimated that. at the
present rate of cutting, the greatest
timber of the United States
those of the Pacific coast states
will be exhausted In less than half a
century. The annual cut Of shingles
and lumDer in these regions is some
four aud a half billion feet. The stand
ing timber of Washington. Oregon and
northern California at present Is twice
that of the original timber lands oil
the northern woods. Washington pro
duces about as many feet of shingles
and other lumber as Oregon and Cal
ilornia together. This state is noted
for its shingles. there being more than
IA thousand shingie mills within Its
borders. At Tacoma are located the
largest sawmills in The United States
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
Judge Lindsay Reelected,

Judge Lindsey. of the Denver ,Ju
Nenile court has been reelected by a
plurality of more than 5000 votes.
Mrs. Florence Kelley. secretary of
The National Consumers League,
writes.
This insures 10 the children of
Denver the continued care of the
man who secured the Colorado law
that any adult contributing TO the
delinquency of a child is himself a
delinquent, and may be punished by a
hne or Imprisonment, or both.
No n has eve brought TO light
ao Judge Lindsey has done the ex.
tent 10 which men ana women profit
Sur'lidly by HE tempting of chill.
dr"u, Junk dealers buy stolen goods
OF them cigarette dealers and saloon
Keepers sell wares 10 them, telegraph
ana messenger companies send them
10 infamous places low theatres sell
them tickets. Aud in most commun.
HES the thuushtloss pubic acGuies
coS when The children are punished.
Judge Lindsey places such young of.
Tenders on probation. and with them
the parent whose neglect may have
Alade me children easy prey. But foI
the sOrdld men and women who have
trohted by the temptation of the chill.
dren there ale fines or Jail senten'
Ces.
How Is II that a Judge who ell,
counters such powerful political forces
as the saloon keepers. the cigar ette
trust and the telegraph companiet
can be elected by such pluralities
II is because he has the good for
tune to live and work in a city where
women vote. The defender of tempt
ed children is kept permanently in
Office by the votes of the mothers
the teachers, and the other intelligent
women of Denver"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
A Bad Case Of Catarrh.

w. Beggs. Son e. Co, Chicago. ILL.,:
My daughter had catarrh so bad she
not able to sit up, but after using
six boxes of Bensen's Catarrh Cure
she is now perfectly well. | will be
glad to recommend IL.
MRS. A. l.. MCKINNEY.
Achelles. Kan, Sept. IL, 1904.
II contains no narcouc and is posi-
lively guaranteed.
The above letter proves that Bun
sens Catarrh Cure actually cures. Get
a free sample from your druggist. Fol
sale by Wilson e Mckcchnie.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
RESULT IN SILVER BOW.
Voters Manifested the Same Discrimi.
nation There as Elsewhere.

Voters Manifested h same Discrimi-
nation There as Elsewhere.
Finally. the result of the late cleo.
ton in Silver Bow has been officially
determined. The following figures
are taken from the Anaconda Stand.
ard:
President-Parker over Roosevelt,
537.
Congressman-Gormley over Dixon,
1906.
Governor-Toole over Lindsay, 6,
437.
Lieutenant governor-Norris over
King, $3.50.
Chief Justice-Smith over Brantley
4.4S9.
Attorney General-Hall over Galen
3,649.
Treasurer-Browne over Rice, 4,
563.
Secretary Of State-Romney ovel
loder. 4,746.
Auditor-Goodwin over Cunning
ham. 1858.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30

This morning Tom Smith and Fred
ilobely were taken before the court
To receive their sentences. Smith re-
ceiyed a sentence of two years in the
~penitcnliary for horse stealing and Mo-
belly got three years for perjury ia the
VUgel case. The county attorney is
preparing another case against Nogel
on another charge of grand larceny
and will dismiss The charge oil assault.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
ADVERTISING DID IT.

Douglas, the Shoe Man. Fan fo- Gov
ernor on Business Principles.
(Anaconda S~tandordl
One Of the facts impressed by the
recent election is the fact that Doug
las, the shoemaker and governor
elect of Massachusetts, is a resource
full man who has a way OF doing
things according to the methods thai
bring results.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets are becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
Holiday China.

The best line we have ever shown
mot merely larger but better as
we'll. We have secured the markets
Of the old world that we might be able
to show our patrons right goods at
right prices.
Where else do you find so many
plates at IS to IS eents-so many
cups and saueers from 10 to 35 cents
in general, so many items that re-
tail at the always popular popular
prices"
HAND PAINTED CHINA.
We have secured a small line ofaen-
..uine hand painted china, equal in
artistic value to the French work,
with the exception of their trade
mark. and at one-fourth the price.
Each article is n masterpiece of the
artist who signs his name. All
pieces have wide gold band edges.
Plata--n In giya hand pafyt,l 80.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30

$1.25
hand
$3.50
in. en-
open handles.
$s.z5
beauty rose
( green shaded
.uued edge, two
$500
- fancy shape.
iutcd rose de-
ed background.


CAKE PLATES.
Largest and most varied assortment
imaginable. We can suit any taste
and iii any purse. Price range from
$500 down mr.
10 price. OOG
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30

fdte-t'2 III. SIZE, mana
deco
ration. Price i,
Plate-Sla in. size, bea.
painted as
above. Price
Bread or Cake Plate-lC
bossed rim edge. > q
richly decorated
by hand. Price. .....
Cake Plate, American
decoration on a dark
background. gold clou,
fancy open handles, di- 4
ameter l0A in. Price 9
Chop Plate or plaque
beautifully hand pain.
sign with sunset tinted
Diameter II a
In. Price. .
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30

VASES AND NOVELTIES.
Our collection OF imported vases and
novelties in dresser sets. brush and
comb trays. pin and ash trays. ci.
gar and tobacco jars, is one that
will please the eye and purse.
Prices in this line range from $500
ao"n 1nn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

!
Qabsnroa ituar nj f9rbig uos
oen0ig % finer mutt / 2anOffabet,
~bsitliQgenoe meO tit rebe Gag.
airten bar 10. ligefom De andre
5rimenigbebstirter, bait, 6bao man
fer tafoer bet, en- aioefes6iitorie.
Mbnoiqbeberne far ioa pad en-. fac
paa anben Maaoe isgt at lagge BIN
bringer / 8ejen. Man butter enbna
gortoisningen at ipb Muribenoe 90
Ienere TO andre % Wurmeiteren CT
fl9rebes for oanit unberioat. gu /
bisis Daqe bar M1nbigheberne bift
here's Snteresie for Girfen oso at
foreipsrse bos gnggeraa6ets Scr
man0, Der ubelbisbis life bar 6isms
me, boor bei &irtens 5orIifrin9sfum
par, % bbor flor bens gruasbarbi
~Iattes. Sbaret LIB n1turIiqbis, 1t
airten life bar anIat eIer funbe an
fattes / ioa 6enIeenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

On 6ortfetteffesto E.
Ter bar t~iuEigere oaret forbanblet
ON Ell Qnbraasnbe At bet T~ribionoto:
CAB / Rsbbinq ON Oprsttelie og lin
beritettelIe at en- 5ortfattelfesitole
ttr / gben for 6aanObnrtere. 9ao
ct til I 5orsoags iammentalbt aoms
muneradbsmsos CAB 9%ommuneraas
BET MI i'm 3il1utning til 9ebt99z
terne % 29replanen. ltnberoisnins
gen bill finbs SteO Manbag og 5orss
bag often fra &lotfen 71-91. Der
Nal unberDifss / 5bit, Stil, Rsgnina,
SfriOnine og Seeming. Som Som
m%unsraabets Meblsm at Sfolens
8eifDrelIe bnlgtss asbmanb s. 6.
6anfen, mebbeler .6ejmbdl".
9et mao forunbre en-, at Der
life Tfal undertakes / 0anlf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

4fopo 9eteron. Den 80.
Qop. afgit peO Osnen tibligere par
ceniIt, MI 4ftagtsmCnb paa 5erning
Mart Sens Outien / en- Qlber At gobt
so 2tar. Den bebengdngne, ION lige
til bet iioIte beoareoe lin aarligheb
til alt banIt, ba0oe ION SrloQs8ait
beItaget / 9reudrsfrigen ON goro
paa ,6efla", bOorfra ban bleo 9ione
til, at ,ariItidn ben ottenbe1 fpran9
/ 2uftsn, en- g~egiben6eO. Fan bolot
meget at at fortale ON, ligeiom ON
i'm sbrige Serb runot paa Soroen.
9on, Der bar Ssn al en- clipper
8enner, bdp0e nemlig faret til Sss
/ IA Qar FAINT til6rdgt 8 Qar / 9as
liforniens 9ulominer. St6en 1855
6abot fan boet pad 3srning Mart.
6an bar iad gIaO beo, at ban en6au
funbe o9re meo til fioite gaIgman6sz
oul9 for at afgibe i'm Stemme paa
en- OanIt @algmanb. 20 9age efter
6Ieo ben gamle Manb, iom bfotil az
brig bapbe brugt Gage eler mebicin.
ing og mdutts til Sengs. Oct bar
Qloeropmsibogbeoen, Der M ind
fanOt fig. Og ban reiite ia life mere.
Som 8eIsnning for ubbift Nlob /
ari9en ba0be ban mootdget BET al
minbelige 69berstegn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01
&ntb. Yabl. Soait
bar
Ngentar
for
aQe S0mpIfibSlinier.

Onsker De at rejse til wort
gamle Fadreland, eller har Del
Sinde at sende Billetter til Sl9gt~
hinge eller Venner derhjemme, da
skriv til os. Billetter taas her
til hvilken som helst Plads og
med hvilken som helst LIME. De
vii her opnaa den Fordel at
faa reel OF hurtig Ekspedition,
billigste Dagspris og absolut Ga
rant mod Optrekkeri. Penge-
forsendelser til Danmark bes0r-
ges billigst til enhver It'd.
ALE Foresp0rgsler besvares
straks af
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
III lir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01
DanrnarR.

afrteagen Belle. 9itop
Rod praoiteOs SpnDag Den 90. 0oo.
til 5pimesie I Belle airte ooer Das
gems Gpangelium. 5an uotalte bl.
4. / Gplge .@sils Qmts apis4:
uNaar ieg nu itaar Der / Dag,
er bet. forOi jeg serne pil legge It
~anbefalenoe Orb inb for Den np
airte, man dgter at bDgge Der /
gpen. $4,000 MenneIfer og en-
airte er life / i'm Oroen, og oerfor
fan ale fun Oare glade for, at Der
er begpnot paa AurbejOet. Gn 3irfe
er / % for fig en- RgOpenOigbeo / rent
menneitelig 6snieenOe; belle oenne
aultur, oi leper unOer, bar 10 5orz
binoel', meO Seius &riitus gennem
airten.
9t BIZ 6aabe, at bet, Der Itaar til
bogs. pil lagge fig til Rette. fau It
airfens OpfprelIe alere0e | bette
airfeaar fan padbegnnoes. Meninz
gen er 10. at ben reiioerenOe aapelz
Ian 6lioer S%ognepreit for ben M
8irte. og at Der antaaes en- M 9reit,
Der ftal 6iaIpe begge So9neprez
fferne. inotil bet meo 5ioen fan Ia0e
fig gre at fua en- 9ialpeprqt til
bier iiar .
Blot Der pilos tomme en- Iaaban
5art I ariitenliOet Der / @eile. at hi
ON 10 Qar fan Iige: Der er life
qlaos langsre / bore 9irter.
5enf oenlig paa 9lonen pg TfGnf
faa o9faa en- @upe til bette GUS, ION
oi 6aaber maa reiIe fig til 9rpo for
gben, til SUBS 2Gre og Menneftenes
5relie."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Sro 6bftar6eiber. CTR.
G6mibt / 5ejsagsr FAR BIER 6pit ar
6ei6et pua 9. s6ebe8 Guarb / 6eiss
aaer uaf6rubt / 40 4dr, fsrit bos
5aoeren, g. 3beOe, fioen boz Sens
nen 8. 86ebe til MI, ba @uarben er
bfeben Iolgt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Drpbt Deo 9aabeftup.
Gpnbdg Gftermi6bag Is. Dec BED
Temtiben er 6otelejer Mat6iesien.
6otel Ranbers / Ranbers Der bar
paa Sdgt @eTt for 2angaa, f~orulpftet
beo ct 8aabeifuo. 6an 6abbs nogst
fgr forlabt i'm Sugttammerdt og bar
gaaet alene op / 2Dnqbafterne langt
u0e. 9d ban mob Sabpane nbebleo
b.b Sbbtogens I 2anadd, eFterT6gtes
hdn itrufs, men fanbtes fert liot
for SCI. 10. Der bar tnbelige Spor
at, at Fan er gleOet og faloet pad ben
6aarbFrosne Sne pua 9uffeifraanins
qen. 9et enc Sfub | bans Dublst tr
ba gadst al % bar rant BAN | 5os
pebet % fnuft 6ierneItu1en. 5an
mac bare bsb eie6liftelig. 6dnen
baa bet dnbet labte 2s6 bar enbnu
fpqnbt. 6dn ldd pda Mdben oa
6eQae bans 6unbe lud t9t inb til og
ooenpaa BAN. Otter Sim at ben til
tafbte Scgnsfoseb 6ra9tes 2iget inb
til arngoa, bDor bet legdle Sbn
5gfge q. 9. / Guur afholOtes.