davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

BULLETIN SERVICE DEVICE
used by Farmers in. Southern Iadiana.p
rather than detracts from the rural
mail box.
Another contrivance of the farmers
of the hills is hill-climbing rural mail
box. The ordinary rural mail box post
is placed at the roadside and wire
cable IS then stretched from 1t up the
hill to the farm house and is drawn
taut. The rural Dox is equipped with
an overhead trolley wheel fitting snug
ly over the wire BY use of another
wire the box is drawn up whenever the
mail man comes. 1t is then permitted
to run down the wire again to the post,
where it is secured by springs The
farmers of the level land whose farms
are some distance from the rural mail
box also have adopted such contriv-
ances and to get grade for their cable
they stretch it from an upstairs win
dow. These contrivances especially
are convenient during rainy weather.
and in winter and have proved I'd be
entirely satisfactory.
Another interesting device has been
developed by the southern Indiana ru+
raj telephone patrons. They have
bought extra receivers and insulated
wire connections. These extra phones
are attached to the finding plugs" or
screws, on top of the telephone box.
The farmers have found that these
screws always give an open circuit and
that with their own telephone closed
they are able to sit and hear all that
is being said over the party line An
Indianapolis News man recently was
talking over one of these lines and
thought he was having a confidential
conversation, as there was no interfer-
ance, all phones being closed. When
the conversation was nearing an end
a third voice came in on the wire and
said that the person speaking desired
some information. This brought in an
other voice and soon half dozen were
| talking. 1t revealed the fact that all
along the line people were spending
i the Sunday afternoon listening to what
was going over the telephone wire.
and hearing something in which they
were interested they wanted more in
| formation. Consequently they took
down the regular receiver, thus open
ing their telephones so that they could
talk. At first this scheme was a great
convenience but some telephone users
now find that they cannot have conf
Dental talks over the phone without a
lot of wire-tappers listening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
RUSSIAN PEASANTS INCOME
The Average Earnings of Agricul-
tural Laborers Only Ten
Dollars a Year.

A Russian correspondent of the Lon
don Statist, vouched for by that journal
as "in a position to have the very best
information" asserts that the average
revenue of peasant in Russia is only
$40 year. of which sum he has to pay
$3.50 for the needs of the government"
AS the Statist remarks, that may well
appear incredible to the ordinary read
err" How a man can live on less than
three cents a day in Russia or in any
other cold climate is not capable OF
explanation. The strikers in Warsaw,
the correspondent says, work 60 hours
a week, and weavers there earn only
$500, while other workers get less.
They are not allowed to form unions, a
very necessary restriction when the pay
is so meager. Agricultural laborers re-
ceive very much less pay. But the czar
receives $12,O00,O00 annually, with free
palaces and other things, and the grand
dukes, etc. are paid in proportion. Rus
sia will never have what may be called
settled government under such condi-
tons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
UP-TO-DATE HOLSTERS
SOUTHERN INDIANA FARMERS
HAVE BULLETIN SERVICE.
Device in Connection with Rural Mail
Delivery - Other Labor-Saving
Conveniences in Use In
That Section.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The southern In
diana farmer, who, too often Is unfa-
vorably contrasted with the northern
Indiana farmer, has the latter dis.
tanced in many practical and simple
conyeniences.
The southern Hoosier has been par
ticularly active in applying his inven-
tive genius to the rural mail service
and has put into practical use many
little labor-saving devices that his
northern brother farmer could copy
with profit. He has reasoned ii out
that the post supporting his rural mail
box can serve for other purposes and
has grated on to it a bulletin board
These bulletin boards are small black
boards with weather strip across the
top and along the sides. On this board
the farmer or his wife is able to give
orders or information to the rural mail
carrier or receive information from
him.
In some places the farmers and their
rural mail carrier have adopted a sort
of shorthand weather signal service.
The carrier gets the morning bulletin
before he starts out and with a piece
OF chalk he indicates fair, stormy,
changeable, colder or warmer weather
by sort of hieroglyphics that are I'M
derstood by the farmer. These boards,
standing out prominently before the
houses, are also used in posting notices
to all passersby on the road or are
used much as a doctors Office slate is
used in leaving notice that the family
is away and will be back in a certain
time. People who have come also can
leave their cards" by using the chalk
that is kept slowed away under the
top of the weather strip. This useful
contrivance costs very little and adds
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

Attention was drawn some time ago
by the Army and Navy Gazette to a
method OF representing artillery fire
by DETECTING light upon the object
aimed at, at which was tried in France
last year A similar system is being
experimental with in Austria, the solar
rays being reflected upon the object.
These rays are visible to the troops
and to their leaders, as well as to the
umpires, whose decisions are said thus
TO be facilitated. The apparatus is used
from about 1000 to 5000 yards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
Noble German Ambassadors

The eight ambassadors of the Ger
man empire in Madrid Rome, Wash
ington. Constantinople, Paris, London,
st. Petersburg, and Vienna are all
members of the nobility. Their emolu-
ments are $4,000 in the first three
cities named, $4,000 in the next three.
S37, 500 in the last two.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
What He'd DO.

Say. doc" insinuated the man who
was trying to get little free medical
advice, "supposing you had case Of
chronic dyspepsia, now; whatd you
consider the best course to pursue?"
well, SIR, if had such a case,
should treat it according to my profess
sional ability, and then charge what
believed fair fee. Do make myself
plain ?"--Cleveland Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
Lngllsn in Paris.

Anglomania is still increasing in
Paris. Formerly one used to hear of la
belle, lie jeu de raume, la raquette, lie
ballon. ETC.; to-day everybody says
'nous faisons du sprot, du rowing. du
yachting. do football, du tennis. du
golf" etc. .....
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

Canada is pushing for sales in japan.
Consuls are being appointed with au-
thority to pay for early statistical in
formation. Japanese products will be
exhibited In commercial museums in
Canada.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
DATE FOR THE ELECTION
Governor Dawson Sets June 6 For
Congressional Contest.
FOREMAN AFTER VOTES HERE
But Won't Contest in Berkeley With
a Home Candidate "A Daring
and Audacious Democrat.
FOREMAN AFTER VOTES HERE

Mr.. L. J. Foreman. of Petersburg,
W. Va, member of the West Vir-
GINA senate, in letter co The Even
ing World, formally announces his
candidacy for the repu blican nomina-
ton for congress in this district to
succeed Mr.. Dayton. Senator Fore.
man very courteouslv states that he
does not wish to enter into opposition
in Berkeley county w tn any candi-
date this county may have, but that
ne would, of course. appreciate any.
thing of favorable nature The Even
ing World might say about him. ln
other words. Mr. Foreman would ike
to be remembered by the delegates
from this county as second choice In
the convention. in the event they tind
il imposs Bile to nominate the first
choice.
NJ. Foreman developed considerab'e
strength in the last congressional COZ :
vention, securing aboutss40 per cent. of
the delegates in opposition to Mr..
Dayton. He is regarded as clean
and able man. and will no doubt have
a considerable following in the COM
ing convention. But just whether he
will be able to dominate the situation
there is. of course, another matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
MR.. DANIEL FOWLER.

Mr.. Daniel Fowler, an aged and
highIy-respected resident of the
Darkesgille district, died at his home
Thursday night at o'clock, his death
being due to stroke of paralysis
which he suffered some time ago and
the infirmities of his advanced age.
He was rs years old.
Mr.. Fowler had long been a resi-
dent of the Darkesville district. and
was welt known IN that neighborhood.
Surviving him are his wife and the
following children:
John Fowler. Of Buffalo. n. Y.
Charles Fowler, of Berkeley county
James Fowler. OF Jefferson county
william Fowler. of MARYLAND Mrs.
Albert Grim, of MartinbsurR; Mrs.
John Seckman, Mrs. Charles Custer,
Mrs. Joseph Thompson. all of Darkee.
Vile.
The funeral took place on Sun,
CAV morning at 10 O'Clock from the
late residence. The services will be
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
DEMOCRAT IN THE RACE.

A special dispatch to the Washing
ton Post says tnat.Mr. j. W. Phares.
mayor of Louisville has entered the
contest for the democratic nomination
for congress. The same dispatch an
nounces new republican candidate
in the person ofsMr. Howard Suther-
land. chairman oflthe republican com
mittee of Randolpnscountv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

conducted by Rev. Ashlin White,
pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN church at
Gerrardstown. Interment at Middie-
way.
MRS STEPHENSON.
Mrs. Sarah e. Stephenson. wife OF
James w. Stephenson, died Thursday
morning at her home at Clearbrook.
five miles north of Winchester, aged
sc wears. She was the daughter OF
the late Joseph Fawcett, OF Frederick
county. aud was the last member OF
her family. Her husband and one
daughter survive.
MRS. ALICE MYERS.
Mrs. Alice Myers. wife OF Mr.. W. 5.
Myers and sister-in.law of tie late
J. Fl. Myers, of this CITY, died at her
home, about four miles from Shep-
herdstown Monday morning IS re.
sult of a stroke of paralysis. She was
native of Jefferson county, and had
resided all her life there. She was
aged abort 55 years. and is survived
by her husband and II children. The
funeral was held from the house.
on the Shepherd farm. Wednesday
morning at II O'Clock. Interment in
Shepherdstown.
J. EDWIN BELL.
Mr.. J. Edwin Bell, son of Circuit
Clerk Joseph V. Bell of Mineral
county and former resident of Berke-
Icy county, died Monday morning at
Piedmont, W. Va. after lingering
illness of pulmonary trouble. He had
resided for several years at Keyser.
and was we'll known in that section Of
the state in connection with various
business enterprises. He was aged 30
years. The remains were brought to
Martinsburg Wednesday morning on
No. 2 over the Baltimore q Ohio, aud
the funeral took place immediate.
ly upon the arrival of. that train.
Interment in Green Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Bell was Young man OF much
promise. and his early death will be
source of genuine regret 10 his
friends in Martinsburg, among whom
he has visited several times during
the past few years.
w. H. MILLER.
Mr.. w. Il. Miller, son of Mr.. Henry
Miller. of Charles Town. died Thurs
day morning, aged 20 wears. He is
survived BY his widow
DEATH OF INFANTS.
An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Hamilton Raney. living west of Mar
tinsburg. died Thursday.
Neoma Virginia. the 10-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. X.
Combs. died Sunday morning after a
brief illness of fever. The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. the services being conducted |
by Rev. J. ID. Douglas, rector of
Trinity Episcopal CHI rch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
JOSEPH THOMPSON DEAD
Shock Of Father-in-Law's Death
Hastens His Own End.
DEATH OF Rev. Or. LEIGH
WAS Former Pastor of Methodist
Episcopal Church Here-other
Deaths and Funerals.

Mr.. Joseph Thompson. wel-Known
amnloye at the Standard quarries near
fbis city. and son-in law OF the late
Samuel Fowler. died verv suddenly at
his hpme at Darkesville Friday night
under distressing circumstances. He
had been a suffeter from pulmonary
trouble for several months, aud 1t IS
supposed that the shock and ecxite-
ment attending the death OF Mr..
Fowler, who resided with Mr.. Thomp-
son, brought on hemorrhaoe from
the lungs. which speedily resulted III
MIR. Thompson death.
Mr.. Thompson was aged about 81
wears. and was an industrious aud
competent workman, who enjoyed in
great measure the confidence and re-
spect OF his superior officers and
fellow Workmen, and the intelligences
of his sodden and uutimely death
will be source of regret to MANY.
He was son of Mr.. Stephen Thomp.
son, of Church street, Martinsburg.
Surviving him is his wife. who was
a MISS Fowler. There are no children.
The funeral took place Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
Ingenuity of Japs.

Japanese soldiers along the Sha river
have shown their ingenuity in the
utilization of an oversupply of rats.
The rodents became pest and the SOL
diers set to work to destroy them.
Though destroyed, the rats were not
wasted. The soldiers cured the rat
skins and used them for ear-fiaps, with
the tails tied beneath the wearers'
china
Siamese Women's Couture.
Wives Of Siamese noblemen cut their
hair so that 1t sticks straight up from
their heads The average length OF 1t
is about one and one-half inches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
ELECTION ON JUNE 6.

Governor Dawson Wednesday receiv-
ed the formal resignation of Congress
rnan DAYTON, which had been mailed
the day before. and Immediately an
nounced that he would, in few days.
call suecial election to fill the
vscancy, tile date of the election to be
fixed for Tuesday. June 6, just 70 davs
from the date the resignation was ie-
ceived by the governor.
Now that the preliminary mutters
have all been arranged, the several
candidates for the honor of succeeding
Judge Dayton in congress will begin
an active and vigorous campaign for
delegates. AT this realEstage Of the
battle, it locks like there will be at
least half dozen men enter the con-
vention With the delegates of two or
three counties each behind them,
and that it we'll be long and hard
eight in the convention for enough
strength to control events.
In letter from prominent state
official, who is a resident of this dis.
trict, to Mr.. John J. Hetzel, the
writer stated to Mr. Hetzel that if he
could enter the convention with the
delegates from this senatorial district
behind him. hei stood a..--better show
than any one in the fight to win out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

conducted by Rev. Ashlin White,
pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN church at
Gerrardstown. Interment at Middle-
WAY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01


The funeral took place Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
DR.. LEIGH DEAD.
Rev. Er. George V. Leeoh. former
5Iy pastor of the First Methodist Epis.
copal church in MartinsburR. died at
his home in Washington Friday of
heart disease, aged so years. Dr.
Leech was a native of New York state.
and attained prominence in his church
daring the many years of his minis.
try. He WAS pastor of the Martins.
burg church in l8s0.8t, and also pastor
of several important churches in
Washington. After an active ministry
of about 40 years, he retired seven
years ago. and had since resided in
Washington. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church. Pennsylvania avenue
land Fifth street.
DIR. WAsHBURN LAID TO REST.
The funeral of the late Rev. Ed
ward ID. Washburn took place Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Presby-
ferian church. the services being con-
Quoted bv5 the pastor. Rev. DR.. +.
IN. Woods. DR.. Woods, who had
been warm personal friend of the
dead minister for manv years. spoke
feelinglv of the life and work of
DIR. Wsshburn, and referred to the
loss sustained by the cause to which |
he had devoted so many years of |
earnest effort. There was large
attendance at the obsequies. many of
vsiose present having come from a dis
tapce to pay the last tribute to the
memory of the minister. The re-
mains were inferred in NorDourn GEM
setery. Among those from out of
town who attended the funeral were:
Rev. Mr.. Lane, of Bedford City,
. Va. where DR.. Washburn was pastor
is wears ago, and who was sent by
the congregation as a representative
of that body Rev. DIR. James K.
Graham, of Winchester; Rev. Harry
Moore, of Keyser; Rev. Ashlin White.
of Gerrardstown; Rev. Mr.. Engle.
of Berkeley Spring Rev. DR.. Stephen
son, OF Woodstock. All of these mir
listers took part in the impressive
services. either at the church or the
grave.
Judge r. W. Daley, Mrs. Daley
and Miss Jeanne DALEY. Mr.. /. II.
G. Pancake. Miss Pancake, Mr.. Henry
b. Gilkesop, Mr.. Henry White. Mr..
Herbert Henson. Mr.. A. b. Whitaker,
Mrs. William Russell. Miss Foote.
all of RomDey, W. Va, where DR..
Washburn was pastor for many years.
Mrs. Love and Miss Bovd. of Win.
chester; Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Ran
dolph, of Frostburg, Md. Miss Mary
Hopkins. Charles Town; Major r. w.
Hunter. -Mr. and-Mrs Fl. A. Riddle,
Mr.. David H. Riddle. Miss Riddle,
!. of Cbambersburg
Mr.. DANIEL FOWLER.
Mr.. Daniel Fowler, an aged and
highly respected resident of the
Darkesville district, died at his home
Thursday night at O'Clock, his death
being due TO stroke of paralysis
which he suffered some time ago and
the infirmities of his advanced age.
He was rs years old
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

Mr.. w. Il. Miller, son of Mr.. Henry
Miller. of Charles Town. died Thurs
day morning, aged 20 wears. He is
survived By his widow.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
Srriaatipn i Milf sliuer @nllep.
Mo'1tano pin0er lto0ia ltprre Iei
Den o%ll1illoelige Iren1goug / 2olioet

Mo'1ta1o pir0er ltooig itprre Sci /
oel1 o%ll1lnoeligc Grelngor1g / 9ol0et
Oct oil i'm togo foo Nlar ior Get oil
n1oole Jig mes bpilfcnionlbclit al
NororeltcnS Stoter poo Mgcrbrl1gciS
S1nroooe. Cen mfg toanc @rit,n=
Mclle al Iurcnebe Stotcrs &norc-Gc=
pa,tairlcl1t at lufte t;lliOe $1,000, 900
1cr oct Ntool at fcrbeorc tire cllcr fire
|9llnorcoe Sulin0e Mcrcs / Milt Mirer
Sallep er fun Ell 8egpnoelie til en-
lneget mere omfatten6e Sp6prfning
at 0ette Strpg, efterlom Npopen0ig=
beoen freezer. &9roien al 0enne
mart berpmte Dal forMgerbrltg er tp-
oeltg beoiit pe6 Sc @%elultoter, iom far
fl1l9t set allereoe begpnote Srriga-
ttonsorbejoe. Oct FAR pi1t Jig at ollie
'Slags neutrality-suspicious. pofser /
- 100 -. 80 .tH.naH-HE
ltor Sperflboigbeo sperolt bbor Srri-
cation er benpttet. Sor0bunoen er
natnrlig rig % bebeper finn 6l1gtig=
1eo for at Sen Tan afgibe rig @rpoe.
Great Nortbern SSernbqnen tilpeie-
brtnger Sc %ngoben6ige Sumfnroiels-
mtoler, i6et 6ens &opeolinie ,ifiGrer
Dalen to. Sen @ienosgierring, at
Hegieringen itrafs bill begpnoe slrbei-
BET pil bore en- flor 9pmuntring til
oerne 5eftions Snobpggere, iom altio
bar troet paa lit 2anos Tremtio.; og
ptl aabne for Settlement ct fort
Mlreal og frugtbart 2aro tic Sc Ser
Tiger Stem % til aapitaliiiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
IS q en- rem 5 e
Slabs"

Sen itore &eligionens og Sroe1s
,Sorfiemper Sobn 8. 9focfefeller for
ipmmer ingen Seiligbe6 til at bite lit
frilteliee @inoelag for EN- %beunorenoe
Menigbeo. Sg 0eu1e paafipnner
bans friltelige Sper pes at isrge for,
at bans Gpber blipcr tilltruffeligt
.u6baiunereoe giennem &resien. &aa=
ffeoog, fortGlles set / &reslebureau-
erues Gelegrommer / iamtlige .2an-
Sets 8looe, fo1n Netroleumsmagna-
ten banore11oe in6 / fin 8aptiitfirfe,
rDompgt brrenoe en- bel6ig BaaIfe<
lille / fine Mrn1e, og lige / &eIene
.poa ban tom bans Hripotiefreter
meo en- anoen pragtfl1l0 &lonte. ST.
ter at mognaten bopoe bilit til alle
Si6er og forbisiet Jig ON, at Menig-
sbeoens 8lif bar rettet moo bam, an
bragte ban Deficient 2iljen paa &lat<
formen meo .eeen &aano. 0g itror
bar Der en- reoebon &irfetiener, lom
1atte ubraabstegn beo 6enne cole
Gambling beo at itille &Iomten rpaa
e' fremtrpoen6e &laos". MocfefeI-
Ter gioroe, p6mpg iom ban er, ingen
Snooenoing. san bar fglt, at fam
men meo bans @aber TIL &eoninge-
mislionen 'funbe 6enne 8%egipenbeo
bore ct gobt 3etroleums- Mpertisie=
'111ent. ,Men naar alt tages / 8etraat-
ming ~ beoribes Der mon lite en- bel
Gel &otfefelleri / Sorbinoelie meo
Neligionen? Set at fomme upaa en-
fremtrapeu6e 8la6s" er oesperre for
1aa mango en- at Sopeooripfierene for
CODE @ierntnger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
Prevention better than cure.

5 nllc 0iucts Tprbolo CT Scr fill
to @olonil1ger at i1otoge orcrf or Ct
Snoc: cl1tcn forcbpggc set pao Tpr=
ban11O eller llollettc Tplgerlle al Get
1ao uiht m!li9t. Gen fprlte ltorci
ser Sen l1pcrc Si03 Acknowledgements
sc, Der mere % mere gjpr Jig gjnl=
ocnne paa allc Smrouber. 9eu mrr=
fes fife min0lt / 2opgipningen % /
NomintItrationcu, og / Ell belte1nt
'8ren al Oennc bor Sen gipet Jig ct
lis flag iom CT nnrb at lngge Mnrfe
til. Set CT / Epltoepartemertet u,1=
Ser Soitmaiter General Gortelpons
2e0elic. Ser Ear her / 9ol1bet ruret
Drenet en ~foloslnl Srtn0e( mes &C
%laafalotc r9ct ricb ql1icf". Mifnrer,
Ser n%bbuenoig for at fl,nne tribes
moa lpagc lturft 8ci(ag paa Yoltue=
fenetS &irflom5c0. Gortelpou far MI
1beltcmt, at enbper 6orretning, bpis
::&orreipun0once bor ct unotl,rligt
ltort Smfang, lfal bore @ienltan0
for en- ltnocripaelle mes @enlpn til
,Jorretntngens Motl1r. 9erpe0 nil bon
opl1aa> at ct Spinbleri fan blipe ltop=
pet inben set far grebet for bi0t ON
Jig eller frGpet for mango Dire.
San frelier ga mango Suffers, Ser
altio itoaor parat til at labe Jig inp=
Sc, fra at blipe fro11orret &enge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul,
Mimi, as second class r~naii-:nattcr.
!Spab betybcr ct Nopn?

Set CT CT biltprilf &jc1os9jcrninI,
ut port Tuorelonos 9fnpn or fpr lleo=
ic fnpttct til sen fprltc ftrfcliNc Sr=
gol1iiotipu &cit for @fisliSiippi, mel
lem Tluocn % &lippebicrJ ellc. s
0eumorf, Soma. ltifteoes nenlliN i
.sSoroorct 1898 Cit &uusrenotlanal=
>sMcniabco. lluis 0ar1le &irfc c1ln1
erilterer, ~ lpnn / lil Sio par &rllten=
npmumrls poeri1e Worpolt moo &elt.
Ser CT eli his Silfrco3ltillellc / at
pioc, at Tunmarts &aun rpffcOs fprIt
1ln unpb Wrontc,: men Set CT paloa
alt. Otter alt hrco Ser or uplnlt oar
Goruct Set r!elte ool,ife / bele 9tpbpg=
Sen, Scr uHcluffcnoe bcltoD al Dan=
fcer. Mct murfeligt, at oi5lc lfllloe
1aINc pao 1T altdJc uctop oct Ataul1
I'll Ncrea Mpe Stem. Mten lr1a11 lGrcr
oeroi, at man life bnr uUrc for balti9
til at lruae biitoriIfe @onfllllie11er fra
ct 9,apu olc1c.