davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04

Farm i6mws win receive pktsnpt nsftlom
81 to rssst National Bank. Ii yon are In
nssa 81 anything II fhas Iins oail ana zee
-,
A Royal slave. which comes % the
Eslick Opera House TOR one night,
Wednesday, Feb. 10th only, ID 10 be
one 0f the real events of the sheatrical
season Iii this city. CT ell the melo-
dramas seen last season few we're AZ
Iwell received as Gordon y Benefits
beautiful production Of the South land.
HI Is not only unusual In dramatic con
slructlon but IL magnificent il IT,
scenic lnyestisure. Every piece Of seem
| efy used In the production i carried
iby The company
| REV g. ia. Daley of Hur0n, Chaplain
lof tho First Regiment Of South Dakota
| Ia the Philippines, and Sunday School
missionary for the Congregational
churches ofthe state, will speak 1t Nc
Cook and Jefferson next Sunday. he
viii conduct the service 81 the McCook
school house at Al .. 10 Sundays Feb
Il. All Jefferson be will speak Il The
| mission 81 3 and 10 d. m. and also i'd.
dress the Sunday school Everybody
| il cordially Invited 70 these services
ana II Is hoped that the hall may be
| we'll fIled
The Central Whist Association, en-.
/ bracIue clubs from South Dakota, Iowa
Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa, hold their tenth annual meetlng
ii The Daootah Club rooms II Sioux
rails. next week Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 12th ard 18Th. a member o. the
Icommittee of arrangements has sent 4
/ Inc COURIER sd Invitation for the ELI
Point club to send one or two pairs q
players 10 take part Id the contests
The Richards challenge trophy iis OF
Tered 10 teams OF four players and th'
Des Moinss trophy for pairs. These
contests Gre sure 10 attract great In
terest On the part Of lovers Of whis
and We trust some Of our Elk Poin
|cracgs will At least attend the tourna
ment and possibly take hand In IN.
playing. ghas. stickney hiss the com
plese program On the meet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04

On Wednesday, Jan. 27th.a II 4. ID. /,
IL tbs Norwegian Lutheran church 1T
Sphinx, occurredthe marriage ot Edward
Peterson 10 Miss Betsey Louisa Lar
son, daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Laraon. Oniy the relatives and near
est neighbors witnessed the event,
there being about seventy.five people
present. The church was beautifully
decorated in green and white. White,
ferns and palms we're used about the
altar and pulpit.
The bridal party marched 10 tie
altar 70 the strains of Mendelsohp !
wedding march, played BY Leonard
Dale. The best men were Johnny Pc
derson, brother ot the groom and Adolph
Lars0n, brother Of the bride The
bridesmaids we're Miss Olivia Larson.
sister of The bride and Miss Bertha
Peterson, sister OF the groom. Next
after them came the little flower girl,
ELLEN Satter, niece OF the bride. car
rying 40 abundance OF flowers and fern
leaves. Then came the bride and
groom. The bride was attised iii d
pretty gown Of royal blue etauine,
trimmed with lace medalions and q
large lace collar over her shoulders.
She wore veil fastened with orange
blossoms and carried boquet Of white
carnations tied with taffeta ribbon.
The bridesmaids and flower girl we're
attlred Ia royal blue granite cloth
trimmed with lace medalions and also
wore lace collars. They carried pink
carnations. The groom and best mer
wore the conventional tack.
After the ceremony the guests de-
parted for the brides home, where i
bountiful wedding dinner was await
Ing them The long table was pref
lily decorated with ferns and vases b
carnations. The afternoon and evening
was happily spent Ia music, card games
nlnch etc. Ii the evening few la
dulaed Ia dancing. Not until dawn 8
next day did the guests depart, i'll
Wishing The couple long and happy
life.
The bride and groom have both beef
brought up In our neighborhood, AM
all know them 40 Two Of splnks mos
respectable young people. Tue coupll
we're lhe recipients Of many beautifu
presents Of silverware, besides mic
sum OF cash. That they may enjoy
long and happy life Is the wish Q
their many friends.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04
~ 0Ws WrTH III
FARM MACHINERY, ETc.


! Deering binder: Rock Island disc;
! Brown riding lister; Goodenough
riding plow; two-row diss lay awls-
er; taree.sectIon drag; | garden cul.
tlvat0r; McChery 22-shoe grain drill,
nearly ness l6-disc pulverlzsr; !
tricycle. l4-inch gang plow;I is inch
suiky piov; ; wagons, one IL them i
low wagon; set Of work harness; sin.
gle harness; Colllas 4 Morrison sad.
de, new; large hard coal stove; i ian
aing mills OK. washing machine;
: buggIas. two double and one single,
] barrel churn ard many other articles
too numerous 10 mention.
Plenty 20 eat and drink at noon
TERMS Or SALE: All sums Of sic and
under. cash; over that amount d credit
oi months' Tins Win 81 given on aps
proved security 81 per cent interest.
CnAs T0LLEHsoN.
A. Bovee, AuctIoneer Proprietor.
Carl Anderson, Clerk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04
Public Aucfinni

l will sell Oh my place, ] mile south.
west Of Riohland. 4 miles north and i
mile east 81 Elk Point, on
TUESDAY, FEBRuARy IS, 1904,
Commencing az ] o'clock d. NJ. aharp,
the following described property:
SIX HEAD or HoRsEs
\ good driving team; gray mare, s
years old. weight about 1000; bay
horse. ave years old, weight about
1000; ! black mare, coming two years
old; ! brown colt coming year old
SIX HEAD or CATTLE
Consisting oi TWO COWS, one giving
milk; | swo-year-old heller; yearling
heller; cali; ! year.old bull
AnouT 80 Coon sHoATs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-13

linn Of the diocese of New York, as
given by MIR. WiltZills, aggregate 1,20O,-
GOO. whose members support $50
churches. There are six orphan asy-
ll1lns in the diocese, with 2,115 in
mates, G7 charitable institutions, and
1l.112 children cared for. The New
York diocese has one seminary, llay-
ing 12o students, and 1OS parish
schools, With $3.50 pupils in attend
altr. The clergy numbers 75l, nf
whom 52S arc secular aud 226 rcliyi-
Gus. The diocese of brooklyn has II
Catholic population of ;OO,0OO, with
1o4 churches and :l2 priests. 800 being
secular and - religious Educational
institutions include one seminary, hav-
ing 10 students; three colleges for boys
and fifteen for girls. The parish
schools number GS with an attend
ance of 335.G51. There are twelve or
pllan asylums and :',G95 orphans.
Charitable institutions in the Brooklyn
diocese number eleven, Willie tho chill
drcn in church institutions aggregate
lO,GIO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-13
Doings at Villa Maria.

Frontenac, NIinn.--St. Ursula's de-
batting club held their first meeting
Feb. Z. Last evening the club stub
bornly disputed which is the better,
city or country life. 1t was pro-
nonnced a tie. Much credit is due to
these young ladies for the cleverness
with which events, characters, and
professions of all ages were brought
to bear upon the subject Forty of
the Juniors are working for ccrtifi-
Gates in the Palmer method of pen
manship. This system is Il self-teacll-
ing series of lessons i'm rapid muscular
movement writing. The author is
Prof. A. N. Palmer of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. The earnest study Of this sys-
tom secures phenomenal results. The
physical culture and dancing classes
are also doing earnest work. Miss
Clark Of Minneapolis, who promptly
attends on Saturday, makes this lesson
mutually pleasant to teacher and pu-
pills. The seniors have resumed their
work in Natural Philosophy under
the able direction of Rev. Walter
Raleigh. and thoroughly enjoy their
work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-13

this country?
Already we have significant indica-
tions of the re;fSon why the English
people and SO many of their friends at
this side are so very anxious that our
government should make its "ovcr-
tulc" and "endcavOr to enter into !,
treaty with Great Britain.' ana also
of the way in Which the action of the
international Arbitration conference
is regarded in England. The London
correspondent of your contemporary,
the New York Times, who cannot be
charged with being anti-Enylish, in
speaking of the ratification of the
treaty with China a few days ago at
Washington and Pekin, said:
Great Britain thinks she sees the
United States quite ready to maintain
the position she has assumed with her
ships and fighting men. if it should
come to that. There is comfort for the
British in this vsion--comfort and re-
lief from grave anxiety, and the COM
fort and relief are multiplied Il great
many times by the apparent authorita-
tive statement that what the United
Stats has done in China has been done
in cooperation with Japan. That
means to the British mind Il triple in
stead of Il dual alliance against Russia
1t means that if necessary the United
States will cudgel the Bear and let
Great Britain get back some of the
prestige the Bear has taken from her
Nobody who has not lived among the
British recently can have an adequate
conception of how they long to have
somebody wallap that Russian Bear"
Here we have the situation in Il nut
shell, and it becomes a grave ques-
ton for the American people whether
they desire to be dragged into the COM
ing Far Eastern and European conflict
and be plunged, perhaps blindly, into
all the horrors of Il long and terrible
war with such nations as France and
ieuSoji, WIN III luc udHS VI ucitullcSL
peril to this country from the actual
blows and the Vaccinations of Britain,
who loves us no better now than she
did in those times, proved themselves
real friends in need;" and also with
Germany, to whose sturdy people our
country owes so much, or whether we
flp To 1,n c<,,, {fn,,
junction of jefferson, Honest friend
ship with all, entangling alliances with
nOnc.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-13
Catholics In United States.

The Catholic population of the Uni
ted States numbers 11,SS7,317, accord
ing to NJ. II, Wiltzius's official direc-
tory of the Catholic Church in Ameri-
ca, which will be published next month,
and these millions have 11,1SG church
es to attend and support. There are
9SG,OSS Catholic students in the nation,
who have seven universities, Is semi
naries, 179 boys colleges and GAG girls
colleges, and 1000 parochial schools in
which to secure their education. The
orphan asylums number 2,5O1, and
they housed 3G.G41 orphans. The num-
Der of charitable institutions total al,
and the children in institutions aggre
gate 1,13G,S90. The total clergy of the
United States number 13,2G7, Of which
$500 are secular and 1927 are reigi-
Gus, so-called. The Catholic popula-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-13
Time to Pray.

A preacher at the conclusion of one
of his sermons, said: 'Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up" Instantly every man,
woman and child. with one exception,
rose to their feet. The preacher seat
cd them and said: "Now every man
not paying his debts stand up" The
exception noted, n carcworn, haggard
looking individual, clothed in his last
summers suit, slowly assumed a per-
pendicular position. "How is if, my
FRIEND" asked the minister, "that you
are the only man not to meet his obli-
gations"' 81 run a newspaper" lie
meckly answered, "and the brethren
here who just stood up are my sub
scribers, and"
Let us pray" exclaimed the minis
ter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-13

cousins would say, 'it is to laugh.''
But let us see whether it is Il laugh
ing matter for these United States.
Every argument urged in 1897 against
the English alliance-for that is what
the treaty, if ever ratified, will be held
to meaI-is as true to-day as it was
then. Senator Mason said in the Chi
cago Tribune at the time: "When l
came here to Washington l was red
hot for the arbitration treaty With
out any violation of confidence l can
say that the debate in the executive
sessions has been almost stupendous
i'll it's Importance. l do not believe
that any such intelligent discussion of
public questions of a grave character
has ever taken place in the senate be-
fore. AS the discussion has proceeded
I have followed out the results of the
proposed arbitration treaty, and now
am opposed to it's ratification. l do
not see anything in it beneficial to
American interests, but do see many
serious dangers" In continuation he
argued that such debates upon such
widely important questions should
take place with open doors and be
printed in full and given to the pub
lie. The senator's suggestion was a
wise one, and the people should see
that it be acted upon; as otherwise a
handful of able manipulators may at
any time involve the country in just
such an entangling alliance as Wash
ington had in mind when he gave to
his people the warning: against the
insidious wiles Of foreign influence
(the most baneful foe of Republican
government) the jealousy of free
people should be constantly awake"
We are all in favor of honest, i'm
partial arbitration, local, national and
international, as medium of averting
lawsuits, strikes and, above all, the
horrors of war, but why has this
particular committee confined it's work
for the past eight or ten years wholly
and entirely to an effort to bring about
this particular arbitration treaty with
England, between whom and these
United States there does not seem to
be any immediate danger of war?
Why does it not at once direct it's
philanthropic efforts to bring about an
arbitration treaty with Columbia, be-
tween whom and our executive there
seems to be very imminent danger
Of most cruel war? Why has it not
in all these years tried to have nego-
tiated treaties with our ncighbor, Mex
leo, and other sister republics of South
and Central America? Why does it
not labor broadly for universal arbi-
tration, and if it will not do so, why
does it not honestly change it's name
to the Anglo-American Arbitration
Committee?
Why did not England arbitrate.
when urgently begged to do so, with
the two South African republics before
proceeding to destroy them by war,
the horrors of which have, : in the
words Of that noble old Roman Dom
Paul, staggered humanity; and why
did her press and people violently, in
sultingly, resent every suggestion from
our press and people in favor of arbi-
tration with the Beers in 1880, while
at the same time she had a burning
anxiety for this particular treaty with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-13

William Jennings Bryan. who re-
Gently returned from abroad. tells of
his Interview with the Holy Father in
the New York Journal. Mr.. Bryan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

D.. fortalte ieg aItiammen til
qraiten, pg ban ipntes, bet par ia0
tsut. 50 oa 9raiten git. iogoe ban:
.5aroel aatbrine", og iaa Iagbe bun
en- 5otrone / min 6aano.
glen ieg neieOe ogiuu og "a: o5or-
peI og 5at. 6r. 9aitor. og tom mart
i9enll" for en- reO 10 Oa not, boao ber
pasier fig."
Zen gamIe nitter benfor iig meb
ct lille ielpbeoibit Smil.
st. Den 5ofrOne ffal bare iii
8%eiiepen9e. % Iod galoer bet Blot
ON. at je9 bfiper al meo aSbingelz
6eOen" % tan foa Strpmperne far=
oiqt. Sao itdl je9 lore for. min
Oatter bun bliper glab. 5or De &s-
be6oier oler nu i0a liot al ilioe
paal"
% Striffepinbene rasler meb IN
SpriQ6eo. ION er ben gamle anqit for,
at 3ioen, troOs al benbes 5lib, boa
aIigeoel lite ifaI Ilda til.
Gn efter en- er patienterne glebet
ino % I'D at 9agens MootaqeIies
oarelie. Men De, iOm 9aar. hitter
fsrit penlig til gamle Mo'r aatrins.
Der hitter igen meO ct eneite tori
6mil oper lit milOe, gooe 2niigt.
Der er ilet ingen f!ere fo~rtrrOeli=
ge M}iner. Der er Sui / 9uften, oq
liot al Sulens @aOer ooer 9ipet.
trobs SD9bommens gproe og 6oers
pagens mango 8.tpmrinoer.
9i oil snIfe, at 8ottoren oi.
aipe aamle Mo'r 9otrine snoget.
iom tan bielpe". lao bun fan faa en-
lpttelia Suleteiie!
@noers s. Grifs6olm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
Gn af DC title | 9anoet.
NJ 8. z aou8aare.

5%orrrberiit glat itretter Better
6dDet iagte npnnenbe i'm breoe Qrm
mob aDiten! Zen, Der Ter bet idaz
lebes for fgriie Sang, bil toiple ON
bets maqtiae 9albe, bets 5remitors
men. bets u6%elOf0angre, bruIenoe
9arml 5iTferen bsb gsiteO FEM
Der bets SDig, men Rigoommen, Der
gemmes / bets 5apn, lotter og ora=
ger, % bets ItiGe alutten mob 9re0s
bens 6bioe Sanbre0ler lober ION
5rifterens 9biIten: oaom! Sagl
Crib" 90 ban tommer, ben futt!s
oe 5iiferl Wange tommerl Ter er
mango Fattige GiIfere beb @eiterbas
bets abIter. gaabene ftbbes ub pla
BEN blonfe 5labe benDeb ct
balDt 6unbrebe msb probiunt til
en- DAG. aloffen er tire ON Worees
men. @ennem Commentators Die
ra,fer gjet langt | ShnsfrebIen,
qluofelig farer en- let 8riIe fitrenbt
fen ober 6abets Siltstappe. Del
lsfter Ig / fine, blsoe 9rusninger,
aa6ner fine Qrms Solens feritt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
Saaman0en.
st. Snniou.

Spem ital pei laa, buem ital pei iau?
Gle. ia ate. oe StOre os Smaa.
&Db nno bag 3iit os 8onoe bag 9lOu,
Barnet. M iaa9er / Wtarf o9 Stou,
Moosr. iom fpsier lin Busting lob.
Seiter. ioni no maa for al tjeue iit8rgo,
6tQer % 5int. 5olf Os aOfte sraa.
aft ifal ia, az lful ina!
Suuo ital 81 iaa. auao ital ui iaa?
alt, iom fan lore os tgi're at naa,
ct ueuli9t Orb o. en- munier gang.
EN- aarli9bes sgerniHg al 6i9rtets
3rang,
Snrme mob aft, iom er itpgt % radt,
Suer for oft, ION er aoett o9 9Oof,
aft, iom fan brin9e Os iremao at 9aa.
BET ital ui iaa, Oct itul ri laal
Suor fal hi iaa, bpor ital ri loo?
Der, boor On epTtPr ef S1Rrle oil hau,
10 Ouer belle ben uioe SOro,
Dos 5n'r Oe Spiter. bos Zen o99ro'r.
paa @abe. / airte. / Arbeio % go,
6os ainben rea og bns aiuoen ble9.
ia, 6por Der er Mulo, ON b OF til ei
Straa,
Der ital pi ind, Der ifal ri inal
Nanr ffal ri ian, unnr itnl oi iaa?
iun lange ION Colt eno i Msrfe saa,
laa lRnge Der enonu brinses os 8uo
ON Si9le, iom life bar iunoet i'm CUB
iaa laHse BET 8ruOte life er belt,
lan l9nae aDbet el er beli9lt.
tit Armen / 3snen iiipne MAJ
fro itol oi inu, fro Hal ui iaal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
6amle Mo'er &atrine.
81 Gar 9age for Sui.
q q9oens 9eutep9telle.

st Bar Gage for Sui.
z 91sens 9eutepetelle.
De 10 6Qffer Rsritole / bet lam
ae, imole Stun er Opta9ne Of ntaolmos
oiet uentenoe Yatienter.
gn Ipar Dame / Blpos, en- liae,
aommel 5rpfen meo ct pitt ffoiterltet
9ilinit, en- ung Biee meo en- grsn
Jual / 6atten. ct Bar Bsnoerfoner, ct
unst Menneife | Qrbeiostei, en- uelfl9ot
Serre. Der lpnes at bsre 6iemme / aons
t~orIaaet liant enbelie en- Dreng meb ct
Binb ON 9trmen og Ell file Htge meo
tirteliuogs Zine.
9erer no9et io~rirRbeliet noget tilfnnps
pet, utilnRru eligt ouer De flelte Of be
pentenoe. De TO Bsnoerfoner ~itiffer Ell
Sang imslem 6oOeoerne lammen oe
6UiIfer inobprbes. be andre Ter li9e uo
eaer neb for fig. be uRrmeit gin6uei
b~etrn9ter Sneilotteue, Der lpIti9t buirO
Ter neo ube paa @noen.
9nsen flyer ct Orb. Get er, iom os
ale oerinoe, fra ben iu9re Dame til ben
fife 9iee meo be lpulone Zine. bar
gent fla inb Misugjens O9 8efDm'
rinssrnes 81.
90 2uiten er tuns o9 irDffenoe. Sn'
tet Stebs er Der iaa triii os ubpa9elisi
Tom / 2asens 8enteuRrelie op imof
Sui.
6per iiooer | fine 9onfer. 8efDm'
reoe, rnsltelise. ureoe os irritable.
Den unse, nrbsjosflabte Mono, Del
bar 6aituarf. faar ct lnarrenbe Gfilae
paa fin frpstiOmme G%nmoonins til ga.
boen ON at maatiep gaa ino" fsr bom
DC bar trault aaeiammen. gar iat
libt Tib at tube. iaa libt 9aolmob
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
SOgaumclOcliC.
iSr. Yalupan Miarr: gOetiifc Sfrii
ter / llopnlg.

DiQieren 5reoerif Ydlupan Dill
Ter, fgot i aerieminOe 1905. Oso
1877, or uoen 3uipl ben at Dan
murts 8ietere, Der bar iunget bsjeit
% oobeit, reneit % fineit / beOite
Oanoeligt 5oritano. Stun iaa gec-
oensmeitre JON StaIienernes Dante,
GnglGnoernes 8pron % Rorom9ns
Oenes 6enrit Sbien fan Der pare
Gale ON at iammenligne meo Yaluz
Dan Wliiaer. og beg ituI bet not pie
iiq. at gdluoan Miiaers qano CT Den
opbeite. %reneite. nobleite oa parmeite
blanbt bisIe.
Dante er for meget 6iloet I W}ios
oelaloerens UlpIit, gpron gaar III
BEN mobiatte Yoerligbeo % ~fortaiter
aft 0berianoieligt, og 6enrif Sbisn
meo al i'm b~etagenoe 9enialitet MINI
Der os oo9 cite no9et for meget ON
rem u6armbiGrtige Rgooetn9tter q
Sirurgens Itarpflebne &nib. Raar
Dante er Wnitifer, er Baluban Miil=
fer Den flare, fu6tile % fine 5Rnter.
Raor 8nton er negatio og Wlisdns
trop, er Baluoan Wiiller paa oen
melt oelqerenoe Mndbe poiitip %
5ilontrop. Radr 6enrit Sbien enten
bugger 9ipsQaaberne itu iom qoroiiie
&unber eller tditer Dem uleite
Grams I'D ober Samfunoene, er 9d=
luodn Miilers Problemer altio tint
70 aanbfulot lsite.
De At a0anIteren"s 9aiere. ION
muligpis narmeit fun at Rapn ten
her opennabnte 5orfdttere, tilraa6er
iee me9et at laie 0ontes Zen Cub
oommelioe aomeoie", 6enrif 5biea
Der @nnt" og - for iaa niot oe
bar tilitretteli9 mtritiit Cans til life
at Iaoe ia beinare, men ogfaa
Tor al piOt - 9prons
Don Suan". Nlen iblanot bore
9dnosmanb Der / Qmerifd burbe Der
itffsrt intet potent Menneite Fnoes,
ION lite bar lqIt 9alloan Wiiaers
.QOam 6omo".
0aniib qut6. qu6l. 0oufe. 9lair.
Re6r. 6ar n9lig f~oreoiit mig eli
iarOeles mutt ubitpret uoqape /
otte elegant inobunbne gino al pa
Iuoan Miiaers ,qoetiIte Sfrifter /
llOoala4, ialt 1857 Sioer. til IN
Urls al $f4.8o Ietto. 8stte Bart
er ret mia iar0eles tart at lasgs
nit beoite Orb ino for. 3e, ION
bar 3aao BERTH, 6uroe |Tiftert fe6e
bet.
nj Snoboloet Ifal ieg farlig frem=
beDe: oQoam 6omO", s0anierin-
BEN. gaarlig6eO Deb6oTet". oQmor
og qipde,@ o@enus", oaaIonus",
/, Benedict ira Ruriia". o9eitalin.
ben, o2t6els Orb" oqaraoiist"
4baiOerus" % ,,N}inore qoeiier".
Del turoe life Oare for me9et iast.
at qaluban MiGer er bet nittenbe
2drbunbrebes bet1beligite 9iqter
badOe / 6enieenoe til Soefpt0e, Be
bunblinoens 8D6be % 5ormena
Sfen6eo. Den bnbeIte iabelige Ql=
Dor % ben fineite, melt gennemfgtigt
5ormtlarbeb farutteriierer aft, 6oat
Der er u69auet fra bans Ben. 2ar
BAN at tenbe.