davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
ROBERT C. oULD.

Pattsburg. n. Y. Aug. 3-Robert c. Ould aged
sixty. special inspector the United States
service. stationed Champlain. n. Y. the
Canadian frontier. died to-day from complication
OF diabetes and heart trouble Champlain. Mr..
ould was member Of MOsby's 43d Battalion, in the
Contederate army. better known "Mosby's
'Iuerillas and his father Judge Robert OUld.
OF Richmond. Va. who District Attorney of
The District of Columbia in Buchanan's adminIstra-
tlon. and later the confederate agent for the
change of prisoners at City Point. Va In the civil
War The Ould family has long been known
one Of the first families OF Virginia He left a
widow. who Is the daughter Of DR. Montero sur
Eeon Of Mosby's Guerilas." and two young sons.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
ATTACKS THE REV. MR. HAAS.
PRESIDENT of SlOculn Survivors Association
Says He Treated Committee Shabbily.

About seven hundred men and women crowded
into Scnuetzen Han. in 81 Marks Place las, night
- attend the meeting of the Association of Tho
General slocum Disaster Survivors Stories wc-e
told OF unpaid bills and Of alleged tharts % artcc,
ieft IN the care of the coroner nat i,6 ., 1o,,
from the bodies % victims.
President Charles Dersch spoke of a s3,ac.al f,,-d
of $500 That had been contributed. bo said ~
trends of The survivors. outside ~ the general
RELIEF fund. sad turned a1o- 70 the f2cv AR Haas
pastor Q: 81 4arAs. lis 4a.4 TIA. !. COMMITTEES nad
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
william o'CoNNoR MORRIS.

London Aug William O'Connor Morris the
well known Irish judge. is dead. He the son
of the Rev. B Morris. and was educated at OK
ford, being admitted TO the bar In Ireland In 1851
He was professor OF law to the Kings Inns Dub
lin judge Of the county court since 1872 and special
commissioner of Irish fisheries. He owned about
TWO thousand Of land in Kings County. He
was the author OF number Of books. including
Great Commanders Of Modern Times "Napo-
leon .Motke. Hannibal Irish History"
Present Irish Questions and Memories and
Thoughts of a Life" lie was also well known
and ardent sportsman
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
DEPoslTINe TIME EXTENDED

Announcement was made yesterday by the Pond
holders Protective Committee Of the Detroit
southern Railroad Company that the limit for
depositing the first mortgage forty-year Der cert
bonds had been extended to August Is
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
WILLIAM c. BROWNING.

William g. Browning. the senior member Of the
clothing firm Of Browning. King & Co. Of New
York. Eoston and Providence died suddenly from
apopleXy yesterday hts country place at Alex
ardrta Bay. New-York Mr. Browning leaves
widow and four sops-M. H.. II. h. w. c. and
John scott Browning. all OF this citv HIS city
home was at No. 552 Fifth-aye lie had lived re-
tired life for years. Tie was a member II
the Union League Club. the Chamber OF Com
mcrCe the ew-Englaud Society auj the New
cal
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
OBITUARY..
EDGAR z. HoAeLANp.

Edgar F. Hoagland. of No. 30 West Seventy-sixth-
st. for thirty-four years room clerk at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. died yesterday from acute Bright's
disease He had been III only four days Mr.
HOagitnd was fifty three years old He had the
reputation Of having made the acquaintance of
more politicians i'm his long stay at the hotel than
any other in this citv
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
CORTELYOU IN CANTON.
G. A. Knight Added to the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee.

Canton. o. Aug 3.-Chairman George r. Cor
teIyou. on the way from Chicago TO Washington.
stopped in Canton this afternoon TO spend
few hours at the Mckinley home. While here Mr.
Cortelyou announced additional member of the
Republican National Executive Committee In the
neIsnn of George A. knigEL. OF CalIfOrnla.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
JOHN NJ. JONES.

Rochester, y. Y. Aug. 3-John NJ. Jones the
oldest printing press manufacturer in the United
States died to-day at his home in Palmyra. He is
credited with having made and patented the first
typewriter In this country. receiving his patents
his machine In 1855. This pioneer typewriter WAS
exhibited at the Worlds Fair In 1899. He was
eighty-hve wears old.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 sunset TIA Moon II 95 Moons age 2
HIGH WATER
AM-Sarfy Hook 1900 Island 1871 He'll Gate 20
Pd-Sandy Hook 1924 Gov Island 1;05 Hell Gate 25S
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
LOAN SOCIETY WOULD LIST BONDS.

The New-York Provident Loan Society has asked
It5 "a pet cent UoHGs u 1921
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessel
Vessel For Line Mall closes sails
La Champagne. Ha re French ZOO m 1000
Deutschland. Hamburg. Haub-Anl--, $40 N 1000
Nvap0litan Prince. Azores Prince 700 m 10O0
NiEIlaucia Caulpechs. Ward 12-00 30Opm
Antilia. Bahamas. Atlas u 90 300
SaratoEs. Bahamas. Ward Il 90 800
Fl Dorado. Galveston. Morgan 3;00pm
jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion 300pm
FRIDAY AUGUST 5.
FIumlnense. French Guiana. Booth. 12N0 m 300Pm
Tennyson Paraguay. IAmpOrt & Holt. II so 2OOpm
Alsur santa Marta. Atlas --.......-. $50 a 12O0m
Celtic Liverpool White star. ---.-..-. l200m
+ ie Sat-ustegui. Naples. Spanish.
lvcguois. jacksonville, Clyfs ...-..-... 300pm
Flo Grande, Mobile Mallory ....---. GQo2m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
New Proceedinga Necessary.

Attorney-General Crawford is work
ing on new condemnation proceedings
agains o. r. & N. Co. land which was
condemned for The Dalles-Celilo canal
about two months ago, but the govern
ment has changed the description Of the
property, and the new proceeding must
90 through the courts on account of OBJ
stacles in the way of mortgages on
part of the land. These new proceed
ings are not being fought by the COM
pany, and it is thought that the matter
can be closed by the first Of next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
Home of Legislators.

The members of the twenty-third leg
islature are all ready beginning t.
gather into Salem to make arrange
ments for headquarters during the com
ing session, and other matters of minor
Importance. The Metschan house, on
the corner of 18th and State streets
will be the home of Senators DR.. G. j.
Smith and Walter M. Pierce, of Umatil
l. county, and Hon. Schiller B. Her
mann, of Coos county. Senator George
&C.. Brownell, of Clackamas, will again
hold forth at his old headquarters, the
Willamette Hotel, as will Hon. William
T. Muir, of Multnomah. Hon. V. A,
Carter, of Benton county, has also made
his preparations for the coming ses'
sion, and will be found at the Cross
residence, 429 Chemekc', street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Chas. Watt went to Jefferson
this morning.
Mrs. o. L. Darling is at Hubbard,
visiting her parents.
W. p. George returned last night
from a Portland trip.
Mrs. j. w. Ransome, of Turner, was
a Salem visitor today.
Judge R. s. Bean returned to his
home in Eugene this morning.
Miss Elva Winslow went to Turner
today for an over-Sunday visit
DR.. Harry olinger is reported to be
quite i'll at his home on Mill street.
Mrs. C. G. White returned yesterday
from a several days visit in Portland.
F. O'Neil, travelling passenger agent
for the N. P. is in the city today on Of
fetal business.
Mrs. A. L. Hussey returned to her
home at Turner today, after a short
visit in this city.
A. Kral, who has been visiting friends
in this city for some time, returned to-
his home in Portland last night.
Miss Ida Macy went to Turner to-
day. where she will visit Mrs. Emery
Howe and friends for a few days.
Assistant Superintendent and Mrs.
W. P. Campbell and daughter, Miss
Irene of Chemawa, are visitors in the
city today.
B. c. olinger, who is attending the
Portland Dental College, is in the city,
and will spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Thompson went
to Philomath this morning, where they
will spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Thompson parents.
Miss Katie O'Flyng has returned to
her home in South Salem, from the
hospital, where she successfully under
went an operation on her knee.
Prof. E. d. Ressler, president of the
Monmouth Normal school, was in the
city last night, attending the Mon
mouth-Willamette basket ball game,
and to file his biennial report. He re-
turned home this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
CHINESE
BABY is
CHRISTENED

The home of Hop Lee, the well.
known laundryman, two doors south
of The Journal Office, has been the scene
OF much celebrating and feasting dur
ing the past three weeks, by the birth
of a little daughter to the family
Thursday, December 18th was the
day set apart for christening the lit
tie one, and the preparations were elab-
crate in the extreme. A magnificent
feast was prepared, but, instead of in
viting the relatives and friends to the
home to partake of it, a bountiful por-
tion was sent to the homes of the ia.
vored ones who were overjoyed to have
this share in celebrating upon such a
notable occasion. The only guests of
the happy parents was an uncle of Hop
lee one American woman, besides the
nurse, who is an American woman Be-
fore christening the babes head was
shaved, and it was robed in Ameri-
can garments, except upon its head was
placed a Chinese cap, richly trimmed
with silk tassels and tiny mirrors. 1t
was then laid in the fathers arms, who
bowed the proper number of times, and
knelt before the feast table, then
prayed in his native tongue, which, he
explained, was the same as an Ameri-
can grace before eating. He then hand
ed the baby to the nurse, who, in turn,
gave it into the arms of its mother.
The food was next removed from the
table, none of it having been eaten,
and the christening was completed,
though the name for the little one was
not received from his grandparents in
San Francisco until the next morning.
II being the custom for the parents of
the mother to send name for the new
babe.
Presents, more or less valuable, have
been pouring in in great numbers ever
since the arrival of little "Fung Wa
Lee" was made public, consisting of
gold bracelets, caps with solid gold or
naments, and clothing of every sort,
both American and Chinese style.
Hop Lee is proud of this addition to
the family, and proudly shows his little
girl to his interested friends who call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
Why Diamond Sales Are slow.

The main reason why there are not
50 many diamonds sold this year as last
is because the price has so materially
advanced. The fact is also apparent
that last years heavy sales included
many customers who are now supplied,
but still there are some gems changing
hands. One Salem man made a good
trade the other day by getting a rare
stone left over from last years stock
at the old price. There are still few
such to be obtained, as it is understood
that G. II. Hinges, the State street
jeweler, was fortunate enough to have
few left over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
AWARDS COMPLETED
AT POULTRY SHOW

first, second and third; scores, 80 "a,
92 3-4 and 80. First and best display
in class; second on pen.
Pit Games.
Frank Hesse--Cock, first; hen, first
and second.
White Guineas.
j. A. Jefferson-Pair, first
Pekin Ducks.
Mrs. Ella Brunk, young drake, first /;
young duck, fourth.
Charles Calvert-Young drake, first };
young duck, first, second, third and
fifth.
J. A. Jeffersonz-Old drake, first; old
duck, first.
A. E. Alderman-Young drake, sec
ond; young drake, second.
White Embden Geese.
J. A. Jefferson-Old pair, first; young
pair, first.
White Holland Turkeys.
]. A. Jefferson--Tom, first; cockerel,
first, second and third; hen first, first,
second, third, fourth and ffth. First
on best display of turkeys.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys.
Clara Brunk--Old tom, first; old hen,
first.
A. Z. Alderman--old tom, second.
Rouen Ducks.
A. E. Alderman-Old pair, first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
Two in Court.

John w. Gilpin who was before the
police court last night, charged with
disorderly conduct, was given his
choice between 20 days in Jail and a
$40 fine, and took the days. T. O.
Lenine was given 2 1.2 days on the
same charge. This morning two va
grants, who were taken up during the
night, were arraigned and given their
walking papers, with instructions to
take tie-pass out of the city, and the
promise of a nice vacation in the jail
If they returned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17

of poultry; tie on best display in
American class.
Alec Moir.- Cockerel, second; score,
90.
Herren Bros-Cockerel, third and
fifth; score, 81 and SO "a. Hen, second
and third; score, 92 l-2 and 80 l2. Third
best pen.
s. O. White Minorcas
j. Scholtz-Cock, second; score, SS
ia. Pullet, third; score, SO 1-2.
Black Minorcas.
Charles Calvert-Cockerel, first (;
score, 81. Hen, first, second, third,
fourth and fifth; scores, 80 l.2, 81 3-4,
81 IA, 90 1-2 and 90.
Buff Cochin.
j. s. Moore-Coekerel first; hen, first
and second.
Buff orpington.
Joseph Hall-Coekerel, secondi score,
SO IA. Pullet, first, second and third
score, 80, 80 and 9s IA.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
Fred ehmaltz-Cock, first; score,
"a 1-2. Hen, first; score SO 1-2. Pullet,
first, 95 "a.
Black Tailed japanese Bantams.
Earl Brunk--Cockerel, first; score,
9l1-2. Pullet, first and second; score,
"a "a and "a IA.
C. F.. Howard-Hen, frstj scOrei,
81 +1-2.
Blue Andalusian.
+. Loose-Pullet, second and third;
score, 92 IA and 92. Cockerel, second !
score, 81 IA. Hen, first; score, 92 IA.
L. L. Hewitt--COckerel first; score,
931-2.
L. L. Vurick-Pullet, frstj score,
.92 IA. Coekerel, first, score, 93 a.
Ancona.
L. L. Vierick -Pullet, first; score,
92 3.4. Coekerel, frstj score, 81 IL.
8. q. Brown Leghorns.
G. s. shaw-Pullet, hrstj score,
o. IA. Coekerel, frstj score, 92 l-2.
Bun Leghon.
L. @. Davis--Coekerel, third; score,
81 1-2. Pullet, first, second and third
score, "a, 90 and 90.
L. +. Reynolds--Pullet, second; score,
PC IA. Hen, second; score, 81 "a. Cock,
fifth; score, 90 "a. COeksrel, fourth; /;
score, 80.
w, J. Fisher-Pullet, fourth and
fifth; score, 90 and 9l 3-4. coekerel,
fourth, score, Of IA, and second score
90 l-e. Hen, frst; score, 90. Cock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
S. @. White Minorcas.
Black Minorcas.

J, Scholtz-Cock, second; score, Ss
A. Pullet, third; score, SO 1-2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17

Indigestion, insomnia, overwork, may
be the possible cause Of your headache,
but Wright's Paragon Headache Cure
is as certain as the sun rises. No sci
entifc truth more wonderful than the
amount Of positive relief contained in
one small wafer or tablet. Down goes
the cure, away goes the headache, up 90
yeur spirits. That is the process. The
most desirable feature OF this medicine
Il in it's immediate action, as it will
generally relieve the most severe pain
In five minutes, while at the same time
il is harmless, ,tasteless, will not purge
or disturb the stomach, and has no un'
pleasant after-eheets. Wright's Para
gon Headache Cure may be relied upon
as being free from anything Of an In.
furious nature, and is absolutely with
out a rival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17

The judges at the poultry and dog
show, by swift and efficient work, sue
ceeded in finishing the work of making
the awards last night. The dog awards
were as published in The journal yes
terday, and the awards on poultry are
as follows. The show will remain open
until tonight, and large crowd Of dog
and bird fanciers are expected TO at
tend today from all parts of the coun-
try. This show has the finest exhibits
of this kind ever gathered together in
the Willamette valley.
POULTRY.
American Class-White wyandotte
s. V. Ryder, owner-Best pen in
show, best solid colored bird in show
cock, first, second and fifth prizes;
score, "a, 93 3-4, 80 PA. Cockerel, first,
second. third and fourth; score 90, 81 IA
90 and 9S 3-4. Hen, second, fourth and
fifth; score, SO, 80 and SO. Pullet, first,
second, third, fourth and fifth, score,
80, 90, "a 1-2, SO "a and 80 1.2.
+, s. Craig & Son.--Hen, first and
third; score "a 1-2, 90 "a. Cock, third /;
score, 90; second on best solid colored
bird.
]. C. Stringby-Cock, fourth; score,
80 1-2.
Partridge Wyandottes.
w. T.. Stolz-Second on pen. Cock,
second; score, 81 IA. Hen, first, second
and third; scores 92, 80 1-2 and SO IL.
White Plymouth Rocks.
j. A. Jefferson-Cock, first, second,
third and fourth; scores, "a 1-2, "a,
80 la, g. IA. Cockerel first and fourth
scores, 80 "a and 81. Hen, first, fourth
and fifth; scores, "a, 92, 80 IA and 90.
Pullet, first, second, third and fourth f.;
scores, 80 IA, 81 "a, 81 and 81. First
and second on pen; first on best display
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
why It Is.

Remember the Yokohama Tea Store
is the only place where you can buy
Fry's famous cut-glass, which took first
prize at the st. Louis exposition. II
excels all others, but costs you no more.
See our wonderful display, and save
money on your purchases.
Think of window full Of the most
beautiful jewels, watches and novelties
for Christmas, then think Of Hinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17

Two kinds Of goods and
trade; bargains a bargain
and moneyback. One makes
friends, and the other loses
EN-.
Schilling's Best at your
grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
HENRY N.
THIELSEN
DEAD
Wealthy Uncle of Salem
Man Passes
Away

II. B. Thielsen, of his city, received
the sad news today Of the death of his
uncle, Henry N. Thielsen, Of Flensburg,
Germany. He had been previously ad.
vised of his serious illness by cable, and
the news was not entirely unexpected.
Mr. Thielsen was SO years old, and
leaves but three heirs in this country
| II. b. Thielsen, Of Salem; Horace W.,
of Hubbard, and Julius s., Of Provi.
dence, r. /. Deceased leaves an estate
of nearly 100000, including consider
able valuable property in this city
which is disposed of by will. II. B..
Thielscn leaves this afternoon for New
York, and will probably go to Germany
before his return. Henry N. Thielsen
was a guest of his relative at Salem
during the summer of 1890 and spring
of 1900, and made many friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17
Get Ready For Xmas

Navel Oranges, 20, 80, 40 and soc
per dozen
cranberries, 2quarts 25c.
Animal crackers, sc, 1Oc and zoe.
sliced pineapple, 2 cans S5c.
Dates, pounds 25c.
Popcorn, SC per pound
walnuts, pounds SOC.
crystalized fruits, fancy waters,
Mum puddings, fruit cakes, cluster
raisins, olives, ripe, green and
stuffed; Cresca washed pulled figs,
stuffed hgs, pecand and almond
meats, and a store full Of good
things to eat.
9.n Imported Symrna Figs, soc
FULLER & DOUGLAS,
sALEM's LEADING GRooERs.
142 State Street. Phone 2261
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-17

When you think Of Christmas. think
OF Hinges.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-28
Ger itpst no.

Sfslse be iiSite 5eIegrammer fra
Sonoon bar Situationen III tiIipioiet
iig paa en- urobpffaioe Waabe. Zen
brittle @egiering mootos Snsoas fra
ct. Retersbiirg ct iuapenoe Spar, iom
bar belt utilirebsitiaenoe for eng.
lenb. Ter erflGrea / DC beoit nnoer.
retteoe areSie i 2onoon, at bpis life
@e9ieringen inoeR tiblig 6reoag Nor.
gen mootager en- belt no ~tilfreosltil.
leiioe 6orflaring ira Den rusiiife Re-
glering, ian bill oen engeIife 2Iaaoe
ufortspet tase aifGra. Gette betpoer
altiaa, at England iimpeltben oil
itanoie ben r~iisiiifc 6laaoe. s eng.
lano er Sppnoinscn paa Seberbsioe,
og en- uiGopanlig slftiuitet berifcr paa
ale brittle SIaabeitationer iaapeliom
/ ieIue @arinebepartemantet.
Sra ct. petersburg meIoes, at set
rusiiifc Slaaoeoepartencnt op til
aloffen tire 3orSoas @orgen enotm
life bapoe moStaset nogcu Napport
ira SiteriioiaoScnS Gbei. Gette er
for GnglGnoerne iaa meaet mere ilbe.
aribeIiat, iom aOnliral &oieittanIfp
isr oen 1io Dor anfonmet til @igo,
Spanieu, os ituO / oirefte SorbinoeIie
meb Den riiSiiife &egiering. 3erneoe
/ @igo bar aomirnlen freioie ltotalt,
at DC ganife piit peo ct "lllpffe$tilipl.
De" tom til at ipre paa togle 9aaoe /
9toroiiseL iom De ipntes par iiPro
nleo at uoifpoe Sorpeooer, men ban
erflereoe, at ben riisiiife Hesiering
iiffcrlig reiolut Oiloe poe Grltatning
cs crone oenne 9lifGrc. San pibite
forrelten life. at 8usferiteS au9ler
bapoe anrettet uosea Sfabe.
3eme fraffe Sorflaring la6er blot
til at babe giort gait pPrre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-28
TecDrab % Gmegn.
Zen a7oe Ottober 1904
Snscu saarIise siSer.

"Sner Sdrien, en- al be Ieoenoe %
1Ioite Urn @oooS aisbnl9nb | Ge.
corah, dnsrterer, at han oil iGlge lit
9areIoser neo ofientIig Mutton.
Def ier no. iom ON oaarIige Sioer
bar begnrot at gisrc liz a~iGISenoe
Dor 9abobn." -@difon S%ournol.
gToeIes life Seiit9reNe! Get or
ionht, al Sr. Sper 2orlen CT en al
Dor gpS rI6ite og melt aniete aieb.
mGnb, OF oet er life noaet npt for
0ccorohfoIf, al bm mi nil trGfte ia
tilbope fra IorretrinasIioet, ba ban
pon @runo al SpgeIigbco oIlereoc
IGnge bar tGitft oerpoo; rlen 6rm.
ben CT iIet life DC oaarlige 5iber, men
Serimoo oen SuitGuoi9heo, at bon
life Irnaere feIer iig iitato til at
ferc SiIinn meo 6orretuingen. Ter
er iutet Segn paa onarligc 5iocr |
DEBORAH, tuertimob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-28

5oIitci bar boaoe tiot % oite, baa.
De tent % tioligt toronet moo ari.
gen; men icIp / bans eget Stem bar
oct life uirfet beore, END at banS
Ssnner mn bar gaaet iripilist afiteo
for at pope 2ip % BLOB for 95arert.
0ereS Wtor ital cnbog ba opmuntret
Dem 0crtil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-28

@fiertet ole Smaapafferne og boloi
8aabenet f9roist / Sonnoen.
Saa sop ies grnnen Srore til at
itanie, for ieg Dor life rigtig iiffer
paa, at ies funoe trrffe, mar @isgen
par | gep1gelie.
1et beepnote at msrfnes, % ga
ieg mn bsiebe mig neb meb Oct eite
anG paa SGoet slte leg hellere
emo ieg a a, at gapianen par ct Steo
! HRrheoen. grunen bapoe nof lug
tet Sdren, for ben ifjulp iaa, at ies
bsrte S9letsiet Hire.
Seq ipntes, BET narebe en- gpigbeb!
8iloe g9itet ansribe mig ira bsire
eller penitre?
Gaer piloe Oct ipringe op paa gru.
mems Rpa og ifpoe fig ooer pua mig?
engans ipntes ieg, at ies hsrte en-
8ren, iom fneffeoe tilbsire for mig,
og ieg iigtet til Den aant, men / np.
ite Mu penote jeg mig rurtbt peb en-
ppienbe Spo fra %penitre.
Eluoielia iaa ies ct Bar ipRre RG.
Der, ion Hog Sag / 8iggens Bag.
ltpffe lige cner min iopenbe SUITS
Sopeo, % iaa bGpcoe Der iig ct ubpre
tort. ifiGgeet Sopeo / 9sibe meo nit
aniigt.
Seq iaa Den ~lfinnenoe bpioe 5anb.
rGffe | oct ubpre CAB oa en- lana,
roo 5unge ~ og leg fslte, at Oct par
Gsoen, iom itirrebe mig mo i aniig.
tet. st Eieblif itob leg JON lammet,
mems De bloouuoerlsbne Zine gloeoe
pilot paa mig, men iaa ifisb jeg liee
inc | 1prets Wnnb, OF nGiten lam.
tibig ioriuonbt Sooebet og SGnberne.
Seq iteg belt op paa SGbet og itir.
reoe neo. Ter paa geien laa en-
mort, iommenimfcn, ubepGgeIia
WoSie.
Soa peh leg life mere, fsr min
Wano lsiteoe mig ITO al @iqgen
biemne paa @oarben, bporben 9rl,.
men bar trapet ofiteb meb cS iiben at
nente poo nogen Srore ira mig.
Zen feIsenbe 8oe fanbtes Bahia.
men liagenbe itenoso, @in altglc
bar trGngt inb / Siernen paa oen.