davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09

Irwin Prideaux, who with his wife will
also return here. Mineral Point vel
comes them back.
James Jones, OF Georgetown, Grant
county, visited here last week, with
his daughter, Miss Eta M. Jones.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09
TRAIN TIME.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
MINERAL POINT

Train leaving Mineral Point 1880
a. m. arrives in Chicago LOO p. M.
returning leaves Chicago at p. IN. /,
arrives at Mineral Point $50 p. m.
Also train leaves Chicago at 7:45
a. M, arriving at Mineral Point at
1925 p. m.; and the train leaving Min
eral Point at 200 p. IN. arrives at
Chicago at s p. IN.
N. II. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09

New Spring and Summer Styles.
Ladies' fine custom-made CLOTH
SUITS, SILK and MOHAIR, SHIRT
WAIST SUITS and SKIRTS.
Call or address Mrs. Alice Cape,
Dodgeville, Wis, agent for Chas A..
Stephens 81 Bros. At Hotel Royal
Bird Wednesday of each month.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09

For Special Prices
look at John r. Toay's advertisement
each week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09

Fresh Fish,
of all kinds, at Ellsworth & Benn's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09
Solid Gold Signet Ring,

Get solid gold signet ring at H.
S. Hurlbut 81 Co.'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09
Good Pasture for Rent.

/ have for rent so acres of good pas
ture land we'll watered and we'll
fenced, conviently located. Inquire
of Mrs. Edward O'Hare.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09
Mineral Point and Northern Railway
CHANGE OF TIME.

20. Ride and 500 Mile books,
GOOD TO BEARER, on sale at all sta
tions, at rate Of 24c. per mile.
G.. w. MCILHoN, President.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09

Fresh Halibut
at Ellsworth & Benn's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-09

And those who buy of regularly their satisfaction and
spring household expenses light possible Offering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
SIMPLE SERVICE Of FRIENDS
AT FUNERAL OF MRS. ROUNOY

After married life of but little more
than a year and a day Phoebe Clifford
Roundy. wife Of Charles p Roundy and
daughter OF Robert p Clifford. passed
away. and yesterday with the simply i'm
pressive services of the Society OF Friends
she was laid away in the family burial
ground at Beverly. Mass after services
at her late home. S2 Larch street.
Thomas j Battey. Of the ministers re-
cited selections from the scriptures. and
also the hymn. Rock OF Ages" follow
ing with an address. Susan Peckham
another minister OF the Society of Friends
offered prayer; Rev Henry NJ King. D.
D.. spoke briefly; Mrs. James II Chace
recited a poem. and the services were
closed With a prayer by Mrs Lucy
Sharp
Among the beautiful floral offerings
were tokens Of remembrance from friends
OF the bereaved husband in the Hone
Webbing company; from her classmates.
Pembroke 1898. Alpha Beta society
Moses Brown school and Friends Bible
school
From the house the bearers were VIII
liam S Learned. William w. Moss. Clar-
ence II. Lester. a memhsr Of Mr. Roundy's
class at Brown university. and Attmore
A. Tucker of the Hope Webbing com
pany. The casket was taken on the 2:15
y. m. train for Boston. thence 10 the
place of interment at Beverly. Ine
bearers at Beverly were Horace w. Wood
bury. Leland H. Cole. Or Melvin f..
Davenport and John $. Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

The premier arrived at the entrance
Gherakaris approached. saiuted the pre-
mier and opened the carriage door. The
premier was in the act OF thanking
Cherakaris for HIS courtesy. when the
gambler plunged a long dagger into M.
Delyannis's abdomen, inflicting fright
ful wound.
The murderer was Immediately over
powered by the attendants. Medical as
sistance was secured and the wounded
statesman taken TO a Red Cross sta
tion. where an operation was performed
in an effort 10 stop the internal hemor-
rhage. This was unsuccessful and Pre-
mier Delyannis died at 1880 o'clock.
The news spread quickly. and II would
be impossible 10 describe the popular evil
nences of sorrow or the anger Of the crowd
which attempted TO lynch the assassin
being prevented only by the gendarmes
who rushed their prisoner from the build
Ing TO prison
FOLLOWED BY 2o00o.
II Is estimated that 10000 persons fol-
lowed the body OF the premier from the
Red Cross station to his late residence.
Members OF the cabinet and OF the
chamber OF deputies were among the
crowd. many OF them weeping.
The cabinet met last evening at the
residence OF the president OF the cham
Der and IT was decided that the body
should lie In state in the chamber be-
fore interment.
King George, who Is at Tatoi. was In
formed OF the assassination. and an
nounced that he would at once return
10 Athens.
Investigation by the police shows that
Gherakaris was recently liberated from
prison. having been sentenced to IS years
for the murder OF his wife.
Mr.. Gounaraks. minister OF finance.
has been appointed premier Professionally.
The funeral OF NJ Delyannis. which will
be a national one. will take place next
Friday.
POSTPONED THE TROUBLE.
Theodore p. Delyannis was born at Ka-
lavryta, Arcadia, Greece, in 1926 He
studied law at Athens and after taking
his degree OF LII. D.. began his career as
an employe IN the office OF the Minister OF
the Interior. where he became secretary |
geenral in 1859
He was elected 10 the constituent as
fembly from Gortynia. and was appointed |
minister OF foreign affairs by his col
leagues
He left this position TO go as Minister
Plenipotentiary TO France and later re-
sqmed the portfolio OF foreign affairs at
the time OF the rupture between Greece
and Turkey, the elimination OF which
rupture he succeeded in postponng.
HELD D'PRoMINENT POSITIONS.
He was removed from power by one Of
the many political crises OF the day. but
was soon again summoned to the councils
Of the government, being successfully
Minister OF the Interior and for the third
time Minister OF Foreign Affairs in jan
uary. 1873.
From that time he played one of the
most prominent parts In the ministerial
crises In Greece which on one occasion
became so grave as TO seriously threaten
the peace OF Europe
DE was the leading spirit in the troubles
IN 1855 and 1886. which eventually caused
\ pacific blockage OF the Grecian ports by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
ANNUAL JEWELLERS OUTING
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 23

The New England Manufacturing Jew
elers and Silversmiths' association will
nave It's annual pilgrimage down the bay
Friday. June %. stopping at Fields Point
Tor dinner one of Colonel Atwells finest
running down the west passage Of the
bay In the Mount Hope and returning
from Newport via the east passage. run
ming up Mount Hope bay to Fall River
ana landing back in Providence again
about 7:30
The names OF the members OF the ex-
ecutive committee, Roswell c. Smith.
chairman, Frank h. Reynolds, Charles
NJ. Robbins and Charles f. Hancock.
secretary. indicated there will be some
thing as interesting as usual in the way
OF diversion for the outing as Mr. Smith
has been at the head of committees for
a number OF successful times both OF this
sort and OF the big banquet class as well.
The jewelers. will meet at Masonic Tenn
pie on Dorrance street at II 80 and start
Tor a short street parade headed by the
Hedley Livsey band, will march TO the
steamboat dock. where the steamer War
wick will be in waiting to take them 10
Fields Point.
Lest the appetities he wakened too
strongly even after the big dinner. by the
salt sea breeze, there will be a lunch
served on the boat about 6 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Road CaVsd Under Crowded Auto al Dlghton
YESTERDAY.

A party Of ten Fall River citizens on
the way 10 ball game I'm Boston in n
large party automobile of J. Edward
Newton, had disastrous experience yes
terday afternoon while passing through
Dighton
The road, weakened by a heavy rain
iall' caved In under the heavy machine
for depth Of four feet and the vehicle
which was going at n good rate. plunged
into the cavity and stopped. the shock
throwing nearly all the passengers into
the air and one Of them. a south end
druggist, was badly shaken up and
bruised by the mishap. The damage to
the machine Will cost $1,000 TO repair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

tne European powers, which refused 10
aIlow NJ Delyannis 20 carry out his plans
Ior naval and military conflict with
Turkey
M. Delyannis adhered 10 his determina-
tlon not 10 yield 10 the dictation OF the
foWers and on May TO- 1886. resigned.
leaving his successor TO meet the crisis
which his warlike policy had entailed.
lie remained In the Opposition for four
years, but in 1890 was charged by the
King with the formation OF a Cabinet.
himself assuming the portfolios OF fwarand
the Interior, which latter be exchanged
for that OF finance.
he was confronted by financial Difficult
ties which eventually led TO his fall The
King dissolved the Cabinet and at the
Following election NJ. Delyannis party
was Overwhelmingly defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
RUSSIA Tells
THE PEOPLE.
COnfidcS in Them Status Of
Peace Negotiations.
TRIBUTE TO PREST. ROOSEVELT
Being Convinced That Japan Was DESTROYS
Of Discussing Terms Russia Was Dis.
posed 10 Accept Proposal.
TRIBUTE TO PRIEST. ROOSEVELT

ST Petersburg. June 1EInstead Of
publishing the text OF it's Official reply
| 10 the message from President Roose-
welt regarding the initiation Of peace
negotiations with Japan. the Russian
government decided. with the purpose Of
taking the public into its confindence re-
garding the prospects of peace. to issue
a statement summarizing the status Of
negotiations. which appeared In the
form of IA communication In the Foreign
Office gazette yesterday.
This statement, which pays a graceful
tribute 10 President Roosevelt's action
expresses In general way Russia's will
insness 10 negotiate without entering
into particulars which cannot be con-
sidered TO be definitely determined until
the receipt OF the japanese reply. The
following is the text OF the communca-
ton:
The President Of the United States
instructed his ambassador to the impe-
rlal court 10 request private audience
peror assurance OF the unfailing friend
snip the United States entertains for
Russia and 10 express President Roose-
vets personal desire to contribute as
much as possible in the interest OF the
whole world toward the cessation OF
hostilities in the far east.
Ihe amha SSador was instructed To
add that the president was making sim
uitaneous overtures TO the japanese gov
ment
FRESH MARK OF FRIENDSHIP.
. Inc emperor was pleased TO receive
the American ambassador on June
and gave benevolent attention. to Presi- !
dent Roosevelts Initiative, which had |
moveover. met an entirely sympa thetice |
reception on the part OF friendly powers |
Russia being convinced that Japan |
was equally disposed 10 accept Presi- |
dent Roosevelts proposals, which were |
transmitted through the intermediary OF /
the representatives Of the republic al /
St Petersburg and Toxic 10 the inn /
perial as well as the Japanese govern
ment received favorably the official /
communication from the amba ssador and
notification 10 this effect was published
In Washington.
In reply to this communication the
foreign minister. acting under the en-
ambassador I'm a note dated June - that
he emperor deeply sensible OF the SEN
iments expressed by the president, was
pleased 10 see therein a fresh mark OF
he traditional friendship uniting Russia
md America. and precious proof that |
President Roosevelt was I'm complete ac-
ord With the Views the emperor held
N a general settlement so essential To
no good OF pfOgrcss of the whole OF
mankind.
VERY MODERATE TERMS.
"As for an eventual meeting OF Rus
ian and japanese plenlpotentiaries
hargcd with ascertaining how far IN
'ould he possible for the two powers 10
laborate conditions OF peace tho inn
erial government would have no OBJ
sction In principle 20 such an attempt IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
JUSTICE HOOPER WILL
NOT RESIGN FROM OFFICE

New York juno H-Following n con.
ference with former Gov Odell late yes
terday. Supreme Court Justice Warren r
Hooper gave out n statement in which
he refuses 10 resign Justice Hooker's
statement follows:
regret exceedingly that necessity
exists for convening the legislature in
extra session during tho summer months
but cannot relieve the situation by re-
signing my ouice OF Justice OF the SUI
premc court.
II know that I have done nothing th,,
VIII justify or warrant my removal.
therefore, n the legislature sees m IN
serve me with charges / -nIll a aaswar-.4----,--
10 my fullest ability. and am certain
that my friends will then feel Justified In
their continued confidence in me"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TnH
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST Insertion: &c. repeat.
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks. &C. per word;
fwks. &c. per WORT: ino. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

The man died eating watermelons. 4"
some one said 10 Brother Dickey
Yes, sun he replied. sometimes
Providence puts us in paradise 70 we
gifts ter eaven."--Atlanta Constitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

Fred Schmidt OF % Hoppin street re.
| ports that coop in the rear OF his house
was broken into Monday night and that
SIX guinea pigs. valued at sl25 were
! stolen.
Joseph Camiere of 100 lockwood stree,
reports that a woman stole his watch,
| valued at s., while he was in a house in
the rear OF 159 Plain street, yesterday
morning.
The Metropolitan Park Commissioner,
made an inspection. yesterday afternoon.
or the Southern section OF the proposed
park system, including Davis park the
Merino mats Mashapaug pond and Roger
Williams park.
Elton Cook. 26 years old, who escaped
from the state hospital for the insane.
three weeks ago, by scaling high wall
was picked up on Clemence street this
morning and was delivered TO an officer OF
that institution.
John Mernard. alias Bernard Padien.
iormerly a well-known attorney was ar
raigned In the 9Th district court TODAY on
the charge of being = common drunkard
He pleaded not guilty and will have his
trial next Friday.
Francis A McGehearty. agent for the
X. @. Eccles estate. az No. Main street
reports that 10 feet Of lead pipe was cut
out at vacant house at that number.
Monday night. The pipe was recovered bv
Detective Godfrey and Patrolman G.. w.
Boss
Salvatore Landi OF l69 Ledge street in
FORMED the 2d station officers. last evening
tnat MS son. Michael, IA years old. EN-
ployed in a wooden mill al tPawtucket drew
his pay, s375 last Monday and had run-
away. The boy was found on Canal street
last night and delivered into the custody
OF his father.
The funeral OF Miss Annette f. Keys. a
graduate nurse al the Rhode Island hos
pital was held from 2s Tobey street a,
p. m. yesterday. Rev. c. NJ. Melden offi-
clated. and the Mathewson Street NJ Z
church choir sang two selections There
were many floral offerings The inter-
ment will be at Lindsay. ont.
Clarence Dias and John Grace for the
theft OF bread, valued at 10 cents from
the Ward Corby Co. and Frank Dona-
hue and Richard Morrissey. for fraudu-
lently receiving an umbrella that had
been stolen from John Sander were
placed on probation by Judge Rueckert.
this morning. All four respondents were
Juveniles
A leaking lamp; n small blaze OF oil:
alarms from boxes 245. 246 and 232: mad
rush or tremen, police and citizens. the
Judlclous use or about quart OF fire
then the excitement subsided and so did /
the crowd that had gathered 10 watch the /
'conhaggeration" The lamp was i'm Fitz.
patrick Brothers bowling alley. 81 Glenn
snce street and the hour was Sis O'Clock
last evening The cause OF the multiple |
alarm was an excited man who ran about
yelling fret That's all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

Mrs. Hicks-John I'm sure there's a
burglar down In the dinlng-room.
Mr Hicks tsleepily)-Good' IL We keep
quiet maybe he'll take away that channe
dsh Of yours.-Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
MURDERED THE
GREEK PREMIER

%9Hea%ss:ea
popular Premier OF Greece
professional gambler naA.d Gh
Deputies m yesterday The
3 Preme with
The assassin who was Immediately
the gambling house all o which recently cosed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

the japanese government expressed a de-
sire therefor"
The fact that the Japanese govern
ment has not yet communicated TO Rus
sla as TO the time and place and the num-
ber OF plenipotentiaries is not considered
strange, inasmuch as the text OF the Rus
sian reply sent TO Washington Monday
could not have arrived at Toxic consider
ing the difference in time. until last mid
night al the earliest.
Japans terms continue 10 be a matter
for animated speculation. A well-in-
formed diplomat. who says he knew ia
panese terms before the battle OF Muk-
den. considers them 10 have been very
moderate. and believes that even now
they will be found TO be not .unduly
harsh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
PEACE LESS ATTRACTIVE.

Private advices received from Rus
sian source at Shanghai say IL is certain
that Japan will demand the surrender of
all ships interned in eastern waters.
which may be another item offsetting in
demnity.
Papers supposed TO have semi-officia
inspiration continue TO speak obviously
OF the results; but IL is noticeable that
the cheap and popular papers like the
Gazetta plainly advise the people TO vecon-
cile themselves 10 defeat and peace. The
paper named says:
Defeat is not disgrace and will not
prevent developments. Look AT France.
We have survived previous misfortunes
We were beaten many times by Poland
and Lithuania, but now they are ours"
The Listok, another popular paper. pays
n glowing tribute 20 President Roosevelt
as "the peacemaker far beyond the seas"
With peace in sight. however by a
strange perversity some of those whowere
loudest I'm its favor when IL was below the
horizon suddenly seem 10 have changed
their attitude, finding Il less attractive
than when it was opposed by the govern
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

John Mernard. alias Bernard padieu
formerly a well-known attorney. was ar
raigned In the 9Th district court today on
the charge OF being y common drunkard
He pleaded not guilty and will have his
trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
VERY MODERATE TERMS.

"As for an eventual meeting OF Rus
sian and japanese plenipotentiaries
charged with ascertaining how far IN
would he possible for the two powers TO
elaborate conditions OF peace the inn
perial government would have no OBJ
lection in principle 20 such an attempt ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
The Weather
NEWSLETS

When bin swimmin' all day long.
An had a fight or two,
An come home in the ev'nin' time
A feelin' mad and blue;
Ihere's just one thing that always seems
MY angry thoughts TO smother;
An | ferget em when see
The smilin face OF mother
An father seq when he comes home
From troubles on the street;
He sez that gentle smile. IL makes
The whole blamed world look sweet.
An Carlos dog talk seq so. too.
An so does sis an brother;
i tell you they amt nothin like
The smilin' face Of mother.
1t kinder brightens every place.
An | know what I know,
That when | die and go away
Coz we all have 10 go
I'll need one proof TO show me where
m at, don't need no other.
j II know It's Heaven when see
The smilin' face OF mother
Harry 7. Fee in Sunset Magazine.
John Hunter was committed 10 the
state hospital, this morning, by order OF
Judge Rueckert.
- - iN'b'iAS VI lof WOODWARD road re-
ports hens and chickens, valued at IS.
stolen from his coop, Monday night.
Eliza A. Monahan was fined 81 and cost.
In the 9Th district court. today. for the
inert OF 81 from John Devlin OF 50 Wallinl
street, yesterday.
An alarm was given from box r. at 7:25
O'Clock last night, for n slight blaze in
Albert C. Smiths electrical supply shop,
as Custom House street
Percy O'Rourke, II years old. OF 2 Rugby
street, was taken suddenly III. on Constf-
tuition hill, at $3.50 o'clock last night. His
father conveyed him home
Starto Mularello was placed under $500
bonds, by Judge Rueckert. this morning
Tor trial next Tuesday. on the charge OF
non-support of his wife and child.
Ralph w. Stetson and william H Pope
were fined s. and costs each. by Judge /
Rueckert this morning. for evading pay /
ment OF fares on the steamer Larchmont. |
Fred Schmidt 90 tIox.i..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

Elton Cook, 26 years old, who ESCAPED
from the state hospital for the insane.
three weeks ago, by scaling high wall
was picked up on Clemence street. this
morning and was delivered TO an officer of
that institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

Francis A. McGehearty. agent for the
X @, Eccles estate, az No. Main street
reports that 10 feet Of lead pipe was cut
OUT az vacant house at that number
MONDAY night. The pipe was recovered by
Detective Godfrey and Patrolman G w
Boss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

Fred Schmidt of % Hoppin street re-
ports that coop in the rear OF his house
was broken into Monday night and that
SIX guinea pigs. valued at sl.25 were
stolen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

after 3uiinber N}enneiteofre for at TorIone be T~Ort6rneoe
guber og bringe liot 6uIOatelie inO bet %forpinte U3enz
mitebrDIt. ,@uoerne ere misunbelige paa o8"; bet bar
6eoentobets 6giefe religieie @isbom, og oisie misunnes
(ige geiener MATTE femmes penligt Deb MennefebIob.
Oct ftratteGgte at aft i~tratteligt er Menneitet fin
5orbioelIe", ifrep S9iler meb ben frantic Hebolutton
for gje; men bet 9Gloer lite minore operfo Uenneltez
%ofringen. Sg ielp ON be lite finbe Steo | lda tort Sns
fang Iom fer, Iaa er bet utoipliomt, at Der mango Steber
i Seoningeperbenen timber DEMONSTRATING Steo, og tiot
f~ulbbproes be pad Ell gruiom og r9oielsfulb Wlaaoe. DOR
fife mango Var Iioen ~meOoeltes, at aong 0d6omaD paa
en- at Spobaosserne baoOe ofret 200 unge Piger, 9ois
Blob 1tuloe 6ruges til at lRfe Salt meo, for at bet ton9es
lge Glot, man par Serb meo at opfere, tunOe itaa fat
og Itttert. S Snoien ofreoe en- 8On9e % W}enneIfer for
at faa en- lDtfelig geie, Og man regner, at abonoefoltst
oerItebs aarligt forbruger 400 MenneIt fer pda ben W(ad6e,
og MiOten at forrige Aur6unoreoe lob en- aonge unoer
6aaroe qiniler 2ioet ta9e al 1000 Slaper peb bans "a
hers georapelie. ,6ebningerne brjnge Sonofre, 21tftz
Dire % Ogbningeofre", Tiger Qaitor @rooe Rdsmus1en.
SO bet eneIte, JON fan itanOie Oenne Sfring til
Satan t4i y9pab 6eoningerne Dire, Dire De 0japelen
og lite Sub" q 9or. 10, 2) bet er Gbangeliet ON
BAN, iom bleO ofret for os pau 9Olgatas Sla9tOferaltsr
9an8freOa8, SUBS egen Spn, og at tro, at ban meO lit
|9Her f%uJotommen BAR forionei SUB og tpbt os 2pfte %
SaliQ6eO Dos Sub. SO oerfor raa6e aqe osie Menneies
pfre Seonin9elanbene bit til Den triitne Strife: qSen6
De Goanqeliet". ,8erIom nogen altIaa oil ar6ej0e pea
IMenneiteofrenes 5iernelie og lo6reOelie n al milbe SGoer,
ban rGtte WisiOnen i'm 0dano, ban 5jGlpe I'll, at Sslu
arifi 5ro maa 6loe I%ortpnot altiO pibere ON paa Soroen,
og ben pil 9piet oper Spnbens Og G%daoens, 2ioets tg
Dsoens 6emmeli9beoer f~rembrpoe for Dem, iom iiobe /
Msrte og Oepens Stpg9er".