davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
MIzE CRIME STILL MYSTERY.
The Negro Hracey Released as He i
Probably Innocent,

Chicago, Aug. 24.-William Bracey,
a negro waiter, who was seen follow
ing Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mize shortlyp be
fore she was killed by robber Tues
day night, will be released today. In
spector Hunt declares he is satisfied
Bracey is innocent. The mystery of
the crime is now more dense than
heretofore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
RuLLEIlN:

st. Petersburg, Aug. 60 Ae w 80
nondent of the Reuters Telegram ColH-
nany today was authorized by Forelgn
Minister Lamsdorf to state oftlclaliy
and in the most formal manner, tnat
Russia will pay Japan no contrlbutloh'
direct or Indirect, nor will it make any
cession of territory whatever.
oyster Bay, Aug. 24.-President
Roosevelt is awaiting developments IN
the pending negotiations for peace. Be-
yond his direct appeal to Emperor
Nicholas, he does not feel he can so
further at this time. There are rea-
sons for the statement that the presi-
dent also has made some representa-
tions to the Toxic government, but
whether they were made direct to the
Japanese emperor Is not known.
Portsmouth, Aug. 24.-There was a
pause today, superficially at least, in
the peace negotiations. Mr.. Witte ana
baron De Rosen this morning went to
Magnolia to lunch with Baroness DE
Rosen and may remain there until to-
morrow. Just before their departure
Secretary Peirce was summoned py
telephone and had a half hour confer
ence with wttte. No explanation for
the meetlng was given and its signifl-
canoe is problematical. but there is a
suspicion that Witte delivered 70
Peirce q communication for President
Roosevelt. There Is a report whicn
cannot he absolutely confirmed that
late last night, Baron Komura and MT.
Takahirsl were at the navy yard. II
this is true it is possible the president
had some communication with them,
after herring from Ambassador Never.
1t seems the, so-called protocols signed
ct yeste,.day's session of the conference
were not protocols at all in the proper
sense OF the word. They We're simply
what, III diplomacy, are called "proces
.syerbat," or minutes Of the meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
Eoraed Checks for $4,000.

New York, Aug. 24.-Charged with
forgery of checks amounting to $4,000
against the estate of the late million
aire, d. p. Morgan, James P. Hennes-
sew. cashier of the estate was ARRESTED.
today, after being indicted by the
grand jury Hennessey is alleged to
have lost tha money playing the horse
races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
HUNTS HORSE THIEF; IS LOST.
Deputy VINO Went Into Montana Wilde
Observation-Disclosures Returnx

Disappears-Fugitive Returns.
Lewiston, Mont, Aug. 24.-Deputy
sheriff Silyerthorne, who started q
week ago into the wilds of eastern
Eereus county after horsethi2
named Corners has disappeared.
Corners rode into Lewiston yester-
day wearing the belt and pistol OF the
deputy, which he said he had taken
from him while the latter was asleep
at a roundup camp about 145 miles
from here. According to Connery
story Silyerthorne had captured him
and they were on their way to Lewis
ton when he took the pistol. belt and
horse.
Corners is now in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News.
President Fighting For Peace.
The Outlook Gloomy Today.
Fever Case in Michigan.
Situation Shows Improvement.
New Chapter In Stanford Death.
Buena Vista Wants Her Rights.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Eastern Star Convention.
Tama Veterans Reunion.
Political Gossip of Iowa.
A Sad Accident at Pocahontas.
Double Drowning at Humboldt.
The Green Ranch Sold.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL. ;
To Brew or Not to Brew.
Mr.. Simpsons Want Ad.
Nepotism at the State House.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
The Strawpile.
PAGE FIVE
Miscellaneous News.
Many Race Meets Held.
Three Cotton Leak Indictments.
The Yellow Holly.
PAGES SIX AND. SEVEN.
Local News.
Storm Damage in Western Part o
County.
Corn Leveled by Hail.
Grays Win Great Camel to 0.
Today's Postponed-Double-h -heade
Friday.
Court Term Dates Fixed.
w. G. Manchester Weds.
Charity For Thiefs Victim.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market News.
Wheat Closed Lower.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
Ban on Yellow Oats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
KNEW WHAT TO EXPECT.
Workmen Warned Of Danger at tn,
Meyers Store.

Albany, Aug. 24.-rhe coroner's ex-
animation of workmen who were dig
ging cellar under the Meyers depart
ment store at the time of it's collapse,
has soWn the men were warned of the
approaching disaster for nearly an
hour before the structure fell and
crushed the life out Of thirteen per-
sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Resolutions Favoring Extension Of the
Scope of Irrigation Law.

Scope of irrigation Law.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 24.-The nation
al irrigation congress closed its session
today.
In substance, the more important
resolutions follow:
Endorsement of statehood for the
territory Of New Mexico, and joint
statehood for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. The congress believes too
much capital, public and private. cam
not be invested in reclamation Of arid
lands and therefore declares the gov
ernment should not unnecessarily In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
CITY OWNERSHIP
Mayor Dunno, Of Chicago, Defends the
Principle Of Municipal Ownership Of
Public Utilities in League conven.

~
Toledo, O., Aug. 24.-Municipal own
ershin Of public utilities was the Dues
tion which aroused earnest discussion
at today's session Of tha League OF
American Municipalities. Mayor Dunhs
Of chicago, spoke in defense of munich
nal ownership. He expressed himself
az being firm in his belief that the
naonle of Chicago. along with the citi-
zens of other cities, would own ana
control public utilities. Mayor Wood
,,,ord Of Atlanta, replied to Dunno
holding that private ownership OF util-
ities properly controlled is OF greater
public benefit than if owned by mu-
inequalities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
Aorarian Disorders.

Odessa, Aug. 24.-Fresh Agrarian
disorders have broken out in Elisa
bethgrad and Alexandria districts and
peasants are destroying the property
- land owners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
Steamshin Afire.

London, Aug. 24.-An unknown ves-
sci is on fire off the isle of Wight. It
is blazing furiously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
GREAT SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
National Individual Match Begun Wit
R67 Haranafi&orc

657 Competitors.
seagirt, N. J.. Aug. 24.-The greatest
military shooting tournament ever held
I'M the United States opened here to-
day. Without moments delay the
national individual ma.,h was begun
with 657 competitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
T-.R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Weather..

Weather.
Sun Rises, Aug. 25, 5:1s; Sets. 6:44.
Iowa Cooler tonight, with fair In
the west and showers, followed by fair
in the east; probably light frost In the
north; Friday, fair, with cooler In the
east.
Illinois-Showers and cooler tonight;
Friday, fair in the north; showers and
cooler in the south.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
night and Friday.
Missouri-Showers and cooler to-
night; Friday, fair with cooler in the
east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
The PRESIDENT IS
FIGHTING FOR PEACE
His Personal Appeal to the Russian Emperor
Remains the Only Hope
For Success

tte Instructions Thus Give Him No Latitude In the
Matter of Indemnity He Has Said He Would Accept No
COMPROMISE That Meant Payment of Tribute to Japan In
Any Form, No Matter How Cevery Disguised-stuation
Not Much Improved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
wen, wen!

A. golfer was observed to smite the
ball with peculiar fury. Ills opponent
noticed that there was something on
the ball. What Is itr' he asked. "Its
portrait Of my mo, ner-in-law," was
the answer, accompanied with q
mighty hit. land it does me good ia
strike it like thatr r-Loldon News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24
A step Too Far.

Step Toe Far.
Author-It's a wise, man who knows
when he's well of.
Friend-Yes?
&C. told me that everybody was
talking about my new book"
"And what them"
II was foelisa enough to ask what
they said"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24

but got nothing but a shake Of the
head. Finally when hard pressed he
again assured the man he could choose
his own work when the man says:
well, / believe I'll take tending bar"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-24

Recently in one of the institutions
plasterer was doing some work when
in order to finish the job before his
time expired in the penitentiary, he
worked overtime, till about II o'clock,
in order to get the work completed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
BinkIey.0livsr.

Mr.. Joseph Binkley and Miss
Cora Oliver, of Frances, Critten-
den county, we're married in the
sherlffs office last Wednesday af-
ternoon by County Judge W. S.
Randolph in the presence of quite
a number of witnesses. They
came in on the 12:45 train and
we're at once driven to the county
clerks office where license were
procured in short order. They
were accompanied by Mr., Henry
Whit and Miss Carrie Oliver, sis
ter of the bride. Both the bride
aud groom are members of promi-
nent Crittenden county families.
They returned to their home on
the 2;45 train .-Prinoeton Leader.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
T0LU.

Mrs Foster Threlksld, who has
been boarding at the Minner
hotel since the death of her hus-
band, moved onto her farm last
week.
Messrs G. b Hina and NH
Weldon, of Marion, attended the
Weldon sale at this place last
week .---~-
The people have been crossing
the river on the ice at this place
for week, and some Of the boys
skated from this place to Cave-in-
Rock, Ill, recently.
Mrs. Harry Stone who has been
very ill at the home of hor par
ents, is convalescent,
Our mill man Jas Paris made
trip to Marion Saturday returning
MONDAY.
Raymond Babb, of Salem at
tended the Weldon sale here.
Miss Fossie Shsmwell is now
the polite assistant and clerk at
the post-office.
Our merchants have tn get their
goods by way of Marion as the
river has been no good for mon-
tbs
j @ Stephenson and family vis-
tied relatives in the country Sa-
turday and Sunday.
Roy Hamilton after an extend
ed visit with his uncle Henry
Farmer returned home Saturday
accompanied by his cousin, Jas.
Farmer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
DEATH IN THE SHAFT.
The Remains Of George Wiring
Found at the Bottom Of
the Nancy Hanks.

Some time last Sunday morn
ming George Wiring, an engineer
employed at the Nancy Hanks
mine, went to the mine for the
purpose Of raising steam to pump
the water from the shaft, so that
the men could go to work on time
Monday morning.
The last seen Of Mr.. Wiring was
by the family Of A. q, Butler who
live but II short distance from the
mine, about Z o'clock, a. IN. Later
in the day Tom King went to the
home of Wiring to see him and
was told he was at the minss
King went in search OF the miss.
ing man aud on arriving at the
Nancy Hanks found no one
there, but saw there was a heavy
head of steam on aud a test show
ed the water in the boiler danger.
ously low. King Immediately
threw opsn the furnace doors and
pumped water ia the boiler, thus
preventing Il terrific explosion.
King not finding Wiring about the
premises gave the alarm whistle
which soon collected a crowd of
people about the NINE. A man
was lowered into the shaft and dis
covered the body of the missing
man. bruised and battered, with
apparently every bone broken, He
must have been dead before stik-
ing the water at the bottom of the
shaft. As most Of the mining
shafts in this district are totally
uugusrded. and if tho Nancy
Hanks is one of this character, it
is reasonable to suppose that a
false or incautious step sent the
unfortunate man down that shaft
to his death. The remains were
viewed by Esq, @. r. Stevens, of
Salem, but we did not learn of
any additional particulars being
brought out on the inquest.
Mr.. Wiring was a member of
prominent family in this county,
and leaves several brothers n d
other relatives to grieve at his I'M
timely end. The PRESS tenders
sincere coincidence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
The FIRST Kiss.

The greatest surprise to a girl
who gets kisseo the fret time lie
that there is no taste to it.-Wat
erloo Times.
No taste TO it? Well, by the
hen feather on Cupid's dart, but
the Times man must be color.
blind in the palate. They tell
US, those who have tried it, that it
tastes like the doubled distilled
essence of honey spread thick on
a piece of pumpkin pie. Away
back in the dim and joyful years
ago before we lost all our teeth
and our cinoh on the beauty prize
the preitiest girl in all the world
told US with her own eyes that it
felt like a covey of quails flying
out of each ear and ended up With
a sensation like a flock of angels
pouring molasses down ones back.
No taste to the first kiss? Great
Scott! 1t would make a wooden
cigar Indians hair curl and HE
toe nails culver in ecstscy. The
Times man must be an ice- house.
Red Bud, ILL.,. Pilgrim.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
SHOOTING ARRAY.
At Smithland Or. Felix G. Larue
Goes Cunning for BIount
Hodge with q Revolver.

Monday afternoon the town of
Smithland was thrown into a fever
of excitement by the firing of four
shots from a pistol by DR.. Felix
g. Larus at Blount Hodge, son OF
Attorney j. q. Hodge. Three
OF the shots took effect. One
broke his right leg Just
below the hip, one struck Just
over the eye and ranged around
the heal just under the skin, and
passed out back of the ear; ano-
ther struck back of the ear and
penetrated the skull. 1t is thought
the wounds will not prove fatal.
DR.. Larue surrendered to Judge
Evans, and when handing him his
pistol said; Judge, l have shot a
man down on front street W h o
wrecked my home
This is raid to be the cause of
the tragedy. The shooting began
in front of Grayot's drug store.
After the first shot was fired,
which hit it's victim over the eye,
Hodge turned and ran down the
sta set with Larue closely pursu.
ing, but just as he turned into
Clark's hotel the second shot rang
out. 1t entered just back of his
ear. After entering the hotel, as
he started up the steps to the I'd
story, the third shot struck his
right leg at the hip and broke it.
He fell there, was carried quickly
into a physicians Office, where a
consultation of several of the lea
ding physicians was held and his
wounds dressed, and everything
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
Death Of G. W. Johnson.

Mr.. q. w. johnson, a we'll.
known farmer Of Crittenden coun.
ty, died last Friday after an i'll.
ness Of eight days due to pneu-
monia. Mr. johnson was in the
sixtY-seoond year of his age and
was an inoffenslve, kind hearted
and respected citizen. He was a
member of the Baptist church and
leaves wife and three grown
sons besides several brothers.
Borial took place at the johnson
graveyard Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
The deceased was the owner Of
HSilvsr Ridge" farm, 30 called
from the belief of Mr.. johnson
that 1t abounded in rich deposits
OF silver and other minerals. The
property was never developed bat
he always commended that it vas a
bonanza and he has refused fabu.
loas offers for his m.-Provi-
dence Enterprise.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
MINING NEWS
Most OF the Mines Still Running
With Full Crews.

La the McCraoksn Circuit court
last week ID, q. Murrell, j. Andy
Baur, Louis NJ Ricke, Sr. Chas.
+. Ricke, Finis +. Lack and Joe
Friedman, each filed suits against
+ w. Smith for 81, l0s.S0, max.
ing a total Of Sl3,ls2 ~.
Each Of the plaintiffs claim that
April ID, 1902, the defendant told
them that he had an option upo1
200 shares Of stock OF the Cruoe
Lead and Zinc company which
was capitalized at 100000 and
controlled 1872 acres Of zinc, lead,
flour spar and mineral land in
Hardin county, Ill They claim
that Mr. saith informed them that
the option he held would expire
shortly and If the stock was to be
bought action must be taken right
awaj, as the Cruce representative
VS. preparing TO leave the city.
The plaintiffs claim that Mr. Smith
informed them that We had been
down ia the two shafts sunk in
Hardin county by the company
aud found ore lying IN strata ma
ny feet wide, while the sample ex-
hibited to them bad come from
the place. The petition states
that each OF the plaintiffs relied
upon he statements Of Mr. Smith
ald bought n : 8 shares Of stock
zach, paying therefor S2,4oS.Ss
April 4th. 1902 each of the plain
tifs paid $1,000 cash on the stock,
later paid 500 more, and then
made last payment Of S196 50
These payments equal $2,l9S 80.
Aud now the plaintiffs claim the
mineral lands did not prove what
they contend Mr.. Smith told them
that he had not been down in the
mines and made examination OF
same. neither did he take from the
shafts the samples of ore he exhib
tied to them. They claim the pro
perty lie practically worthless and
allege that Mr. Smith agreed to re
fund them their money, when he
got them to buy the stock, if the
property did not turn out satisfac-
tory and as he claimed.
All the plaintiffs are we'll known
business men of the city while the
defendant is the former tobacco
dealer who WAS president of the
Smith & Scott tobacco factory,
who started the Gloqe Bank a n d
Trust company, and was also one
OF the leading promoters OF the
boom town LaCenter, down in the
new Cairo division of the Illinois
Central railroad. Last fall he sold
all his interest here and left dur.
ing December for Los Angeles,
Gal, to take up his home.-tadu-
cab Register.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16

done to save his life, which thew
think can be done.
There are are two wounds in the
back OF the head and the physici-
ans are uncertain whether one ball
came out OF two went in,
Great sympathy lie felt for DR..
Larue in his trouble.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
A Matter
OfHeam

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it.
CO., NEW YORK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16
A BIG SW ELL,

Madison, Ind, Feb l0.-A mes
sage from Beattyville, Kyo report
a thirty foot swell coming out of
Kentucky river and sweeping ev-
erything before it. Great fears of
serious damage are entertained,
especially by those living in the
low bottoms.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16

The Rosi Claire aud Fair View
mines IN Illinois have closed down
for some time, on account of the
river being frozen over aud boats
could not run; so therefore they
could not ship any Of their mate.
rial. This throws a number Of
miners, engineers and jigg men
out Of work, and the prospects are
it will be long time before they
start up again, ss when the ice
does break il will be long time
before the river gets clear Of it, so
the boats can run. Transportation
on the river will soon be a thing
Of the past, as when il is not fro
zen over the zoe is going down it
from the North, and when the riv-
or is not full Of ice the water is
too low for the boats to run. This
gives the kentucky Fluor Spar
company a great advantage over
the apar mines that are located on
the river, ss they can ship huor
spar every day in the year if nec-
essary.
The Keystone Mining company
are down about III feet aud have
vein of from 6 to s feet of lead
and Auor spar, and it appears "the
deeper they get the richer il gets.
Their main shaft is down only 100
feet and is not on the vein, but
they drifted 10 or II feet and hit
this magnificent vein; and they
started a shift from this level and
went down Is or Is feet to test the
vein. which proves as stated ADORE
The company had the vein survey
ed a week or 30 ago and we're glad
TO find tha. they we're on the ia
nous Ada Florence, which is con-
sidered to be the richest in West
ern Kentucky for lead.
Mr. Persons tells us tat the
Campbell Mining company, of
Louisville will start a new shaft
on the Pogue property about the
6rst of March. AT depth OF 80
feet or less he expects to uncover
the Columbia vein, which is rich
with lead ard zinc. The company
has three distinct lead and zinc
veins running through this prop
erty, aud one or two spar leads.
Hardin Era; Uncle Geo Doug.
lass tells us the Marion people
still have faith that the [. G. rail
road company will yet build the
connecting link between Eldorado
Ill. and Marion, Ky, OF their great
through line South, and that this
great company can hardly afford
TO do othe wise.
The Columbia Mining oompa-
pany took advantage of the hard
frozen roads, aud had large mum
Der of wagons hauling zinc and
loading it on the cars at Marion
last week,
The Kentucky Fluor Spar COM
pany is installing machinery at
each and every one of their mines
and are preparing to have a large
output at each mine
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-16

A new boiler for the Memphis
mines came in and was unloaded
last week.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

belig fatte Spanierne fig fat ct Sempel, og bertha -
lt9eiom ira en- 6eftning fog De meo 9elb ale Qngreb
tilbuqe. Saa OpgaO 8uatdmo3in 5orfel9elien pg mars
ifereoe tifbuge til 3enottitIan.
Og bans MarI9 bjem til 9obebftaben lignebe ct
3riunlftog; ieirrige Sturer fulgte efter BAN, til bpire Cg
til penItre fulgte be tulrige 8aabe, 2ufen genlBb at
gobfernes og Musltngeftalss9 rompeternes carmen og #
bans itOHe og IDtteIige 2anbsmGnbs Gang Og Raub.
Som en- 8ebning8manb ben Dberfe Nsb, Iom en- 2anbeta
5relier lopprifes '33in @uatamo.
6an8 9jerte banteoe %Doloiomt. Gar ban enb lille
8on9e enbnu, fao boObe ban bog mer enb en- 8onges
Nlogt og Quielie anerebe. Gu galbt bet ON at g%enOprette
aiget. 6on tentte paa Suld, og - ~plubfelig itdnbiebe
ban. o0oOr er SPIRIT 9uulpa2" ipurgte ban.
o6an fafot oeb ben anoen 9onal", IDarebe en- 9pbs
hing. ,a9an er oBb!"
@uatamo3in bIeb TABS og ~alDOrIt9. 8aps og alOorlig
fatte ban puanp oOer ben onben &anaI; Og ober Sperb
og Stjolbe, ober 6ielme og 8rpfpanfere, obsr Wennelter
og 6e1te, oper aGe Slagets Huiner bunbrebe ban frem
6ons 2anbsmGnb beg ~arbsbigt tiGbage for 6anl, in6tif
ban iaa' ct ungt &OinbeS Qnigt: NeneBins! Scr taa FUN,
Imut % 6arnIig at Re til enbm Osben; / Saanben bplbt
bun ct &rucifits, og 5aanOen 6bilte paa Sobeoet at en-
~o3tetift 9riger, fom bar Iuntet ON lge 0eb Sioen at
6enbe. o6Dis s life Ter mig igen beb 0aggrp," Iaaoan
6oooe 10 6uafpd Iagt ON gtatten, ufdd fan NeneBin forz
tGQe Ser, 6bab Der er bleDet at mig" De Orb fdlot
@uatamo3in tnb. San beiebe fig neb og oenote &5tefers
2iget om, = Iau bar bet 0ualpd! 22nge lob @uatamo@
gin og itirrebe paa i'm bsbe Ben og puu ben fatfels
p~rtniesie, = ia! I'm fortaHe alt, alt ON, bborlebes Get
bar gaaet 6ualpa.
5 en- gaab 6tb be So's Gig fbrt ino til Stopen,
pg be bleb Gagt en- @raO obre Gbaputtepec. s ben blpbs
Segeren Tunbet, bOob ban Iaa ungbomstet bar braset 10
for at ip8e:
2btfen!