davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20
Two Kinds of Faith
The One Is of the Head the Other
Of the Heart

Sermon BY the "HlsAway and syw.y..prs.eA.r
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20

And I, who write this story, am
patricia's granddaughter, and Philip 10
my grandfather. 1t was from him
that I heard this story In The long win
ter evenings. while grandmother lis
tened and smiled, and told me that
Philip always was ever 80 much nicer
than grandfather said
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20

II never have known tho reaso
why you wanted to take me away froI
Kitty Wright" Philip said to Patriot
one evening, as she sat writing.
was six years later.
II told you didn't want your caree
spoiled" she answered, marking OF
some paragraphs. There, tlptt's fir
ished. Do you think Ellis & Brook
will accept it?"
Brooks will at any rate. Was ther
no other reason, Patricia?"
"Yes; one. Oh, do be careful; you
crumple my story"
Dear little story. Sweetheart, tie
me, was 1t because you cared . lite
even them"
And Patricia said 1t was.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

him quarter of ton Of coal. Be-
fore these supplies reached him he
had to sell his furniture and clothes to
get food and fuel.
wineberger was born in Bavaria
and came to this country thirty one
years ago, and to Washington four
teen years ago. He has been married
twie, his wives being sisters. BY his
first wife he had two sets Of twins,
all boys; the Oldest pair are now Ia
years old and the second pair years
old. They are going to school In Nor
ristown, Pa, and are supported by his
he has one pair Of twins and the trip
lets, all girls but one. IS
Wineberger is q small man, weigh
ing about liz pounds, and his wives
weis4isd less than 90 pounds each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

pital two weeks ago, and there gave
birth to twins, on February 10. The
husband was left at home to care for
the three little girls who were born
July rs, 1901. He said he had not yet
seen his youngest children, as he was
unable to leave the triplets and had
no money to get anyone to take care Of
them.
He was unable to make a comfort
able living, because his wife had been
sick and he had to take care OF her,
and since Nov. II he has done nothing
house rent has been paid by people
who learned Of the plight Of the fam
| lily, and the stores in the neighborhood
| have given him groceries The Assoc
ciated Charities has paid part Of his
rent and q few days ago some one sent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
The Following. CONVERSATIONS

The fOIIoW1ng CONGREGATIONS were
admitted. Terraville, N. D.; McKin-
ney, N. D.; McHenry county, N. D.;
Glendale, N. D.; Murdoch. Mimi;
Princeton, Mimi; Green Bush, Mimi;
Bassett, Mimi; Pierre, S. D.; Huron
s. D.; Grace church, Minneapolis, the
last four being English congregations.
The executive committee, having
acted on Dr. Telleen's report of his
missionary work in the twin cities,
presented it to the conference, and
after much discussion it was accepted.
DR.. Tellen was authorized to select
funds within the conference for the
church in course of erection at
Seven Corners, Minneapolis.
It was recommended that Student
alexander Peterson be ordained at the
Inext synodicai maetings ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
Directors Elected.

: The congregation at Superior, Wis,
was exonerated from an arrear Of
$500 to the church extension society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
WHO'S Kady?

Warranted 14-inch lawn mowers
only So. Gardner Hardware cons s
5pany, SOFT Hennepin avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
SEPARATION FROM
GENERAL COUNCIL
Swedish Lutherans Discuss the
Question at st. Peter-Dele-
gates to Lindsborg.
Hpeoial to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, May 20.-Rev j.
Frodeen Of Spring Garden led the de-
votional exercises opening the confer
ence of the Augustana Swedish Lu-
theran church this forenoon. The
minutes were read and approved.
Upon motion of Senator C. A. Johnson
the following were made advisory
members of this convention and the
conferences: Major A. L. Sackett, At
torney j. A. Stone, Phillip Dick, Con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

The triplets, Julia, Sarah and Helen,
amid all their poverty, are as froIic-
some as lambs. Or tNe twins born at
Columbia hospital one is dead. The
other is a fine child, and with Its
mother is doing well. 1t was named
Alice. after the presidents daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
WHY SHE STOLE THE MAPS
Miss Ando Yoshi Thought the Russian
Prizes Were Dress Patterns.
New York Sun.

OF course. all Japan rings with the
praises Of Miss Ando Yoshi, the plucky
Arthur with the Russian war maps tucked
tightly under her kimono.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
LIKE OLD WOMAN IN A SHOE
A Washington Paperhanger Has Too
Many Children.
washington Special to
Eagle.

Eagle.
A faithful disciple Of President
Roosevelt's anti-race suicide theory
residing In this city has been reduced
to a condition Of AFFECT poverty by too
many children. He is Isaac Wine
berger, a paperhanger. His record to
date is three sets of twins and one set
of triplets. Wineberger lives in a
dilapidated house, with only little
furniture in the kitchen, which is also
used as bedroom and nursery. His
wife .Mas taken to tho Columbia hos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
Funds AppOrtioned.

A large part of the day was spent in
making appropriations from the mis-
sionary funds. Below is a list of
points to which financial assistance will
ha axtnndad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

.'Will the most honorable Miss Yoshi tell
us the story of her patriotic and perilous
feat? Being woman, how came you to
realize the great military value Of those
mea surements and diagrams !? What at
tracted you to those papers?''
"Oh, thought they were dress patterns,
you know, and just couldn't help looking
at t11emr confessed the heroine.
Then the Japanese loved her the more,
for their plucky heroine was as feminine
as her silken obi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

Charles Peterson of Minneapolis and
Palamberg of Red Wing were elected
to the board of directors to fill unex.
pired terms. Rev. G. A.. Barr Of
WEIGH and Rev. A. Ardahl of Swea
were re-elected directors.
Rev. E. A. Erickson of Mankato,
Rev. J. A. Nelson of Bernadotte, Rev.
A. E. Almer of Forest Lake, Nels
Peterson Of North Branch and J. M.
Carlson OF st. Paul were elected
members OF the visitation committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

gresham c. r. Davis, Joseph Poetz
and Hugo Stark, all of ST. Peter; c. A.
Johnson, Duluth; Mr.. Hellberg, Cam
bridge; A. r. Kohler and DR.. J. N.
Lemon, Minneapolis; John Peterson,
st. Paul; Rev. D. 3. Peterson and Au-
gustus Smedberg.
The church extension fund, &C
cording to the resolution Of the con-
ference, will receive a special collec-
ton each year. A. M. Anderson Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
POrfiereS and
Lace Curtains

For Our Great Expansion Sale.
We are bound to make Saturday the Great
est Bargain Day of all in our Drapery
Department. Here are few of the
many bargains we have for you.
Real CLuny Lace Curtains.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
TAR Heel TOPICS
IN PARAGRAPHS


Hsaesrsoa. sr~ssi-~Ts. tas. .rsss-
salea ,rats "a ,Ae s<AsssArA AZ iLas.
Nc Il. inc~n ks The Ftog3aa tz1if<4-
ran iatn a oP~a a~tteA AsFs early
ThuFs4ay t@sraiaE aAI wzs tz4IS
wrecked Ne. oss G. tas ars<a pas
seng~rs ca board suffered sEtgrY En-
slncer Tael~r. wao asass 81 hEs So
1ins. ~as fatally ta!aF~<i, hsssa isxs aaa
both arms hesEx crushed OsAsT szesu
sers Q. the train efs~ aro r-paTssss -
have sas,a.asd taIsF3ss CuEaHcscrz
wes;ly xas unauTt- The Florida tSaa=
lied 10 due tn pA~4 Hsndsssez shostlx
astsr midnight. sai ioSs nos stop ssss-
The train entered the ;o~a ., AiEa
speed and plunged !ato the cg3a s9isea
coliitins ~i,h a shifting enxiss whlsh
Sss standing on = sidssrzek .t,Ashsa
10 a Durham & S0rthsru freight The
wreck caught Ere from the overtarues
stoves and tao Pullman sls~:seTs asa
tao box cars ~ere hurasi Three l-ox
cars were smast .d into spllutsrs AMI
the two locomotives we're sniif~sy
wrecked. Poythress coal CT ute. = hIea
stood clos. &c the siding Was dsno!isE
ed. Engineer Tucker was removed 10
his home a. Portsmouth
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31

gi'y tears came into her eyes. May
Gardner slipped her arm around her
friends waist. which gave her courage
10 answer: 1T does look that way. L
know, but we agreed to spend only our
own money for the palm. and, and
have thought Of another way to spend
mine'
The girl who had spoken first turned
away. Miss Andrews will be fiat
tered when she hears that she said.
Once more the tears started in Marg-
ery's eyes. Tie bell rang and the
group broke up, but May waited to
give her friend sympathetic squeeze
and to whisper: Never mind, Marge,
/ know you're all right
On Ler way to school in the after
noon Margery ventured into the alley
and peeped through the half-open door
of the shanty. The old woman lay
asleep on cot. On the floor beside
her was half emptied bottle, and on
the window sill stood the poor geran-
ium tied with piece Of string TO a
stick to keep it upright. The stem had
been carefully bandaged, but the leaves
had wilted and hung limp and dying.
The school children had become fa-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Nav Last Two Years.

Paris, Special.-The Mathis Hardin
correspondent says a rumor is being
circulated there to the effect that the
war will last two years and that it will
not really begin before September, the
rains making July and August unfavor-
able for military operations. Despite
China's professions Of neutrality, the
correspondent continues, General Ma
is advancing to Manchuria. If this
movement is combined With the Japa-
nese operations the Russians will be
obliged to act against General Ma, who
continues to move northward, although
the Pekin government, it is under
stood. has ordered him to retire"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31

mil!ar with the sight Of Mrs. Lancy
intoxicated and belIigeren;. but IL is
doubtful il they had ever thought o..
her - NaTgery saw her now. a friend.
los old woman. her poor old body worn
with long years Of hard. ince-sant la.
bor and her mind weakened by sor-
row ana loss AMI most OF all by the
get her hard lot. A. Nargery went TO
school her spirits rose She was say
nag H. herself: I'm glad thought OF
L. The worst was telliu. the girls
aud that's over. Now. ! am going 10
enjoy the rest
Mrs. Lanoy was still asleep on Eas-
ter morning when Margery peeked
had not thought it necessary to lock
til" door. and. open!ng il softly. the
little girl set inside 4 beautiful white
hyacinth in prettily decorated pot.
Then she closed the door and ran out Of
the alley as fast as she could go.
What the old woman did when, on
waking. she saw the lovely plant Mar
satisfied that her sacrifice had not
been in vain, when next morning she
discovered Mrs. Lauey seated in her
doorway holding the pot In her lap and
every now and then bending her rough
gray head to inhale its fragrance
When at last the waXen bells began
TO fade the old plant mysteriously dis
appeared, and in its place the bewil-
dercd woman found another just as
fresh and fragrant. bat this time pink
Again the pink one faded and a pur
pie flower took its place, until the col
ors were exhausted, and Margery was
substituting flourishing geranium
in place Of the last one. when she was
startled TO hear a shrill voice behind
her call out: Thanks TO heaven, I've
found ye ut last. And to think the
only friend | have do be one O thin
school childer l be cursin' this many
year
The geranium thrived. but Mrs. Ian
ey did not and before another Easter
came round her hard life was over. To
her little friend she had cOnfiued hex
horror of being buried by the town,
and. after consulting with her mother.
Margery was able TO promise er that
she need not dread pauper's funeral.
When Miss Andrews Easter present
was under discussion that year Marg-
cry made haste to land her share over
the chairman. saying. with q smile as
she did so. That's SO: won't change
my mind this time girls: there might
he another temptation. Alice ID.
BaukhaG0.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31

Lhe corner OF the house to join his lit
lie mistress, ana together they ran 10
he corner Of the aTenue.
Now. Patsy. dear. you must go
back. IOu ought to be thankful that
rou can go back. instead of having
10 sit i'll II stufy old schoolroom all
morning. when it's 50 beautiful out
doors. Go. that good doggie" And
Patsy turned back obcdi"ntly. if a
little reluctantly. and was soon dash
Ing about the wet lawn with one OF
Nargery'> old ruhbers for playfel-
low
Marg"ry went skipping OH To school
rejoicing iii the cnticing beauty Of the
April morning. 1t seemed to her that
!hc grass and the bursting leafbuds ofs
the shruhbery fairly laughed as she
passed them, and as for the robbins
and hluehiriS. they were actually hiI
HriouS in their JOY that spring mad
come The people she met seemed un-
usually pleasant looking until eG;e
came 10 Whcre Central alley met the
street. Just IS she reached it three
boys rushed ont, almost co!liding with
her aS they ran. and looking over their
shoulders rs ii they expected some one
were following. Mdrgery checked her.
self 10 avoid them and then looked III
the direction from which they had
come. "They'yc been teasing old Mrs.
Lancy. SHE thought, and sure enough,
the old woman stood il her door shak-
Ing her fist at the raccding boys. While
Margery paused the dirty, disheveled
old creature stopped and picked up :;
battered tin can i'll which sickly ger
anium had been growing. With tremh-
ling fingers she tried TO Straighten the
plant and it fell over the edge Of the
pail again. and Margery could see that
the main stem had been broken off
near the root. Then she went Oh. but
some way the joyOuSneSS Of the morn
ing seemed dimmed and if the birds
in the maple trees above her sang as
gayly as ever she did not hear them.
She was thinking OF the tumhled old
gray head bending over the broken
plant.
In the school room the girls were
gathered in corner discussing q plan
which Margery herself had set on foot,
the buying of 4 palm for their Sunday
school teacher by the six girls of the
class TO be presented on Easter morn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Somebody Yelled Fire.

New Haven, Conn, Special.-A PAN
ic occurred at the morning service in
ST. Michael's Italian church Sunday, in
which almost a score of persons were
Injured. Four Of the most seriously in
jured, two women and two children
were taken to the Haven Hospital
Some one in the congregation shouted
Fire during a prayer, and immedi-
ately the worshipers arose and rushed
fo- the door at the rear OF the church,
the only exit. The police and members
Ct the church have made an investiga-
ton, but no reason far anyone giving
an alarm OF fire has been discovered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Died on Witness Stand.

K!ns;on. Special Mr. Jesse l.
Kennedy. a prominent Citizen ot bis
county. while tcstity!ns oa The witness
stand in his own behalf. fell frcm the
chair and d.ei in fye minutes. Ag.
Kennedy ~as being tried for shooting
and disabling for life Hr. I'D Hughes.
OF Ia Grange. who sas attending
court here about n year ago The last
words uttered before IL was noticed he
Ras weakening were that Hughes walk
ed up behind him with his knife and
struck at him: then he tkennedyi
drew his pistol TO protect himself.
Hughes made another pSss at him. and
the shot was fired. The judge ordered
the Jury Withdrawn. and court ad-
iourned for the day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Cut His Throat.

Buchanan, Ga, Special.-Immediate-
ly after telling his twelve-year-old
daughter to leave the room, S. ]. Bry-
ant killed himself at the house of s.
l.. Land here Sunday by cutting his
throat from ear to ear with a razor
he had just sharpened for the purpose.
depression over bad health is the
cause assigned for the deed. His
daughter is the only child and his wife
is dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31

Atlantic City, N. j.; Special-Mrs
Jefferson Davis, widow OF the Presi-
dent OF the Southern Confederacy, who
came here from New York after an Ill
ness, was last night stricken at her
hotel with an attack of acute indiges-
ton. Through her remarkable vitality
she rallied and no apprehension is now
expressed for her rapid recovery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Tar Heel Topics.
OF Lexington. received .
I, ala0rap, M0uday ssafInu tat his

Mckinney. Of Lexington. received
telegram Monday stating at his
son. Titus Mckinney. had bd,- n killed
by a shifting engine OF the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad at Cliftdl Forge. Va
II seems that tho decesbed was on his
7ay home. and while whiting To change
cars accidentally stetped in front o:
the shifting engine. which ran over
him cutting his body In two and killing
him instantly. lie was working for
mine in Virginia and Was coming 10
Lexington to hie hands 10 work In
the mine wher the accident occurred.
His body arrived In Lexington Tues
day.
Sunday night George Harris. a COL
ored man OF Concord. was killed by
some one near the depot al that place.
He had been stabbed twice In his hight
side. He walked up the railroad track
towards the depot and sat down near
the track. Nc. 30 came along and cut
his coat. and Just missed his BODY.
Then be fell over dead. Suspicion
points TO a party there as the one who
slammed him. but there Is no direct
evidence against him. II is thought
that Harris was going with a woman.
and some one opposed this and this
led to the killing He was too weak 10
tell who did 1t when he was found.
Mr.. James D. Brown. who has the
contract for the brick work on the
septic tanks the city OF Charlotte is
constructing. had q narrow escape from
death Monday morning. When a blast
was ignfted a snail stone was thrown
a distance OF about 300 yards. striking
Mr.. Brown on the head and knocking
him down. Although the blood vas
flowing from the wound. Mr.. Brown
mounted his bicycle and rode into the
city for medical treatment Had the
stone struck Mr.. Brown an inch lower.
It would have resulted in death.
A telegram was received in Sails
burg Moncsy morning notifying TIE
authorities that Ernest Murphy. the
young burglar who shot txo Officers
in Salisbury on the night Of the i2ta
inst. together with two companions.
believed 10 be John Hauney and Ike
O'Neal two young bad characters ot
Salisbury Officer Terrence LETT for
Lynchburg on the first train The city
offered 800 reward for Nurphy's ap-
prehension.
Two children OF Mr.. Richard Spar
row. O. Aurora, Beaufort county. ags3
Z and 4 years, while playing on the
log ward at Ar J. b. Whitehurst's mill
at that place Tuesday afternoon. met
with an accident resulting In the death
OF the Younger child The logs rolled
together. killing the younger child H.
stant,y. and the older child is not ex-
peesed to live.
The State charters the vai.-rru1u
Chair Company. OF Forsyth county.
with a capital stock OF $25 900. num-
ber OF com panies having Joined TO form
t. II also charters the Asheviiie
steam Laundry Company. capital stock
So. 900.
Mr. J. A. Gumm. ST.. OF Murfrees-
boro. Tenn. died suddenly Monday
morning at 11:15 O'Clock OF heart dis
ease. at the home OF his daughter, MIS-.
r Y Ffnlayson, in Dilworth. Char
,o,te. He had been In declining health
for more than a year. but his condi-
tom was not considered serious.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Killed hy live Wire.

an electric light wiye was broken By
team passing through the city. the wire
Is still hanging TO the pole and Thurs
day night at 80 young colored man
by the name OF Boss Cobb leaned
against the pole. when he came In con-
tact with the wire. killing him In
stantly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Preached cn Mars Hill.

Athens, By Cable.-Rev. John Potts.
or Toronto, Ontario, preached on the
Hill of Mars Sunday to the delegates to
the worlds Sunday school convention.
The ministers and delegates repeated
st. Paups address to the Athenians.
All the members of the party from
the United States are we'll and will
proceed to jerusalem, where the meet
ing Of the convention will be held.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Rum0r silfouys ded

Tien Tsin, BY Cable.-It is learned
upou reliable official authority that
the rumors OF disaffection and mutiny
amongst the Chinese imperial troops
on the border, which have been cur
rent for several days, are absolutely
unfounded. Col. Muenthe, OF Viceroy
Yuan Chi Kai's staff, who was sent to
Port Arthur ten days ago to remove
the Chinese from that city, returned
to Tien Tsin Saturday. having salts
factorily terminated his refuge mis-
sion,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Sue de nj Siier City.

siler City. Specialize. J. y. Feo-
pies. a prominent business man Of this
place. committed suicide At his home
here Thursday morning. lie went 10
door. drank one ounce ~ lauianum.
and then shot himself In the night teu1-
PIE. No reason is known tG his moSt
intimate friends why he would do slch
thing. The entire town is terribly
shocked. lie leaves too small children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
News No e..

King Edward was chief mourner at
the funeral OF his cousin, the Duke Of
Cambridge, who was buried at Kensal
Green Cemetery, near London.
Steps were taken yesterday to dis
scive the Northern Securities Company
and return the stock held by the mer-
5er company.
A missionary in Southwest Africa
wrote the Reischbote that the Herero
rebellion had been caused by German
cruelty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
DaX For the Children.

Easter is q bright day for the little
ones at the fireside of our own nation.
The President Of the United States
comes out OH Easter Monday and op-
els the gate 10 his big yard. and the
happy children take possession and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
CHRIST IN GETHSEMANE.

play egg rolling on the beautiful lawns.
The Marine Band plays and many peo:
pie come TO look on at the children's
pleasure. among whom are often grave
and wise Senators, who, taking a
short recess from the arduOus exercises
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
AN EASTER |
" y IDEA OF 3 3 |
MARGEPY'S. |

LEN
NON ran down
the steps OF the
piazza, buttOnins
her jacket as she
went. Patsy, her
little fox terrier,
hearing the bang
Of the front door.
l.1Isb cd around
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31

ing. Several of the girls had brought
money and rendered it to Margery,
whom they called chairman of the COM
mit:ee. To their surprise. she refused
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29
Sanmnrf.
alfreo 5 pie n.

Snart sr bet @uar, % aIting itaar
/ 9ruo.
Oct pibler frem / ale tune @rsfter.
Gangs 9egnet pdjer fine. lDIe Stuo,
Der Giet ImiIenbs mob 2pfet Isfter.
Oct iufer iaste / Den gamIe StoD,
Der finger Jlsjt uf blsOe 1ugles
itemmer,
Den 5orneroie, iom bag @itret FOB,
Vadgner nu op og %itratter fine Gems
mer.
5un Ter fig ON / paagne 5oraarss
brsmme,
6por 4nemonen bDibnsr iom en- Gin,
Oe Stpen ipeiIes / be blonte Strsms
me,
Der rOienfurOes at bet rsbe @rp.
SUN fer, bpor Slettsrne / Colin
fmile
Og fanger Glimtet of en- ftoulblaa
Big,
Og ftprtet at fin lange 8interboils
6un fsler Daaenenbs fig bobbelt rig.
On Si1aanbs % m.b Stob % Mart
og Mofe.
Meb aongeftot og sdmmef, 5err.s
gadrb,