davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
THIRD or CROP TO RAILROADS.
Freight CharGes on Citrus Fruit
Reach $4,000, OO0.

According to approximate figures given
3gt by the Fruit Exchange. the transpor
.ation companies of the State receive one
third of the $3O,O00.000 valuation of this
years California citrus fruit crop as
freight charges. Twenty-eight thousand
cars Of citrus fruit have been shipped
out of the State up to date, and for all
but a few of these $500 was paid for
freight and icing. This makes a total of
about S1O.OOOOOO for the common car
riers. OF The $20,OO00OO paid to the
orange shippers, only $7,300.000 went to
the growers. Two and one-half millions
was paid for labor and material.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

Mary and Sarah Brooks, two big girls,
near Springfield, Ohio, are cutting on an
average of eighty-four shocks of corn
apiece and receiving SO a day for their
work. The girls work in competition with
several of the best men corn cutter. of
the State
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
New Spelling in scboo,s

The Columbus, Ohio, Board of Educa
ton upon the recommendation of the
superintendent of schools has decided TO
adopt the siInplifed spelling so far as it
is practicable in the schools of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

With freight schedule IS per cent of
the regular railroad freight tariff boat
line with three vessels will be put in ac-
tive operation this fall between Kansas
City and St. Louis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

The new battleship Georgia, 1913
tons. on arriving at the Boston navy yard
from the Bath ship5uildins works. was
accepted by the government and put into
commission.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
Kidnapped Boys Father Dixoroa5

Mrs. Minnie L. Lapiner of Chicago has
obtained divorce and the custody of her
four children, Including the boy whose
kidnapping nine years ago by a woman Gre
ated sensation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
Sash Factory Ruru

The plant of the Morgan Sash and
Door Company at Twenty-second and
Union streets, Chicago. was DESTROYED by
fire, with S15o,00O loss. Several persons
were hurt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

Twenty Nova Scotia fishing schooner.
lave arrived at Halifax. They wer
,7liSed to abandon the fishing ground,
because of the scarcity of bait
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
Three Killed in Tunnel.

Three men were killed and a dozen 9TH
ers rendered unconscious by an explosion
and fire in the Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel under Long Island City
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

George W. Cornwell, who confessed to
the theft of $4,000 worth of bonds from
Mrs. Johanna Lumpkin. was sentenced at
Bridgeport, Conn, TO from two to ten
years in State prison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
JangIers viii Try separation.

Frank Jay Gould and his wife. after
the preparation of papers for divorce
suit, are said to have been s>concled by
the husbands family, but ar, 70 be sep
grated for a year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

Rail Rates slashcd hN Rnnt Line.

Weekly reviews Of trade report increas-
ed activity in the principal lines with Il
general advance in prices
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
A Wa.her,yoman,a union.

At New Brunswick. y. J.. the women
engaged in the industry of washing clothes
have organized union, declaring the
work day shall begin at s 80 and end at
: p. m, with one hour FOR dinner, the
same to be supplied by employees. The
employer must have everything ready at
the arriva, Of the washerlady tubs,
boiler, etc. Clothes must be put to soak
the night before. Wages not less than
S1.25 a day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
TOTAL GRAIN YIELD BIG.

Department of Agriculture Issues
Figures on Conditions.
The government crop report for Oc-
tober shows that this country has rails
ed a cereal crop of 7,264,OOO,OOO bush
els. divided as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

A valuable shepherd dog became sudden
ly mad in South Norwalk, Conn. and ran
through the city, attacking scores of per-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
TALK AT 1,5OO MILES.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS PUT UP
WIRELESS STATIONS.

One Is Near burlington, Ia, and
the other nj Eyayesboro, w. Va.
Freight CHARGES Take Third
of Crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

James Purcell. that mans b~enefactor, but
whom he deliberately ruined and drove to
his death. / am Mrs. Hilary Stanford,
widow OF the man @. c. Edgar also ruined
and drove to his death. l am the woman
who, seeking the repsration he could make
by giving me aid in the struggle for life,
insulted me. Very well, then, though it
has taken three years, l have had my re-
venge by obtaining his secrets and disclose
ing them where they could best defeat his
plans
The dialogue is not, perhaps. the most
encouraging part Of the story. 1t is a little
formal-not as we are likely to find people
talking. Here, for instance, is j. p. pro-
posingto Mrs. Stanford. Hesays: mabel,
/ ask you to DO my wife-to become Mrs. j.
Percival Dunbar She does not think it
would be right. She says: For your sake
It must not be. Before you is a brilliant
career; you are to be rich, to be powerful,
and a king among men, n so on. At
length he inquiries: Can you say you do not
love me2' To this she replies, Woe is mel
1 cannot. l cannot
But the starch in the dialogue is not
enough to spoil the tale. The story has
body and plot, compile kites, surprises,
sharp dramatic business. 1t has, more
over, at least one good talking character
in the person Of Ups uncle, Mr.. Wiswall,
moralist and humorist. who was interested
in reproducing early Italian poisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Oscar wilde ~scrapinss.

Seldom nowadays Is such slight material
served up with such elaborate commentary
as ia the case with the scattered bits of Oscar
Wilde's writings that Mr.. Richard Butler
Glaenzer has gathered in Decorative Art
In America (Brentano'sl. The longest
piece 10 q brief address, filing twelve pages,
which by q stretch may he called a "lec-
ture.s Il was delivered at the end OF the
American tour when Wilde was on the de-
fenedvc and IN q subdued mood. To this
are Joined a few short newspaper and maya
nine articles, some newspaper reports and
dramatic criticisms, several letters 10 the
spape and a couple Of published
interviews With Wilde. 1t is a nleagre
cleaning, OF little intrinsic interest. but
one which adds something to what Wilde
enthusiasts must collect till a definitive
edition Of his works il published.
This slender and heterogeneous text MIR.
Glaanzer has treated with the reverence Of
A German pedant for a Greek or Latin
author. He provides an introduction con-
tanning his own high estimate Of his author
and dealing at length with the American
tour. To zach article he preflxes a string
| of quotations from III other works.
Az the end Ia a corpus OF notes in small
type, a hundred pages OF them, that might
make a German envious. They are ar
ranged by the most inconvenient method
for reference that was ever devised, one
for which, unfortunately, Mr.. Glaenzer had
many models. Some of them are excellent.
giving exact information as to dates and
| place Of publication; others are interesting
| on account OF the editors digressions into
Wlde's literary history; many seem like
burlesoues Of other commentaries, for
instance, the biographical notes about
persons who are often better known h
Oscar Wilde.
The letters on "Salome" and the editors
notes are of general interest just now; SC
are the Whistler articles. Most Of the othei
g~lsaninss must appeal wholly to the smaller
wilde public, though, of course. smart say
inRs will be found even in the shortes'
polemical letters. A good portrait faces
the title page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Hal a Rogue" Isn't Impressive.

All the ingredients OF the popular novel,
romance and politics, trade unions and So
cial scandals, are mixed together in Harold
MacGrath's new story. Hall a Rogue
Bobbs, Merrill and Company. There are
the usual foursome Of lovers; there are
political bosses. society leaders. gamblers,
villains who are bribed to do dirty work
and ~asitators who stir up social discomfort
There is a dramatist for a hero n an
actress for a heroine. Almost anything
might happen with such a combination,
and almost everything does happen except
the unusual and original.
The dramatist and the actress working
over the same plays naturally do have
very friendly and informal but altogether
blamelees relations with each other. When
she marries his best friend and he goes
In for politics these relations are invest
gated and unjust conclusions are drawn,
which serve a. the basis Of anonymous
letters, causing some UNPLEASANT feeling,
all Of which Is satisfactorily adjusted al
the conclusion. Find the woman said
the political boss to his deputy. "A man
has no pest II there isn't q woman In it,
There IL much 70 interest and TO enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
A Young Giant OF wan street.

Il Is a very interesting experience h is
set forth In Mr.. William CAdwalader Hud-
sons story OF j. p. Dunbar" CB. W. Dodge
h Col. Starting with nothing, Dunbar
came in a short time to be worth many mill
ions. We were afraid at first. that this
was going to be a sentimental story. j.
p, walking in Prospect Park, and pom
dering as he walked a disturbing bust
nees problem, was made sharply aware
Of something more immediate. There
we're shouts on the air; the rapid beat
Of hoofs Of a horse on a hard road,
and mingled with them sharp feminine
staccstoes in 'whoas." The runaway came
on. A mounted policeman Numbered be-
hind. j. p. turned and ran in the same
direction. As the animal overlook him
he seized the reins at the bit, threw himself
back, and, with powerful jerks, though
dragged a distance by III powerful beast,
brought 1t TO a standstill.' The police
man complimented him. The authoress
of the staccatoes in whoas descended and
proved to be Kitty Van Zandt, a young
lady whom he greatly admired. We had
our fears, but they were unnecessary. The
story consists chiefly In a fascinating rela-
ton Of lust what J. p. did to make himself
master of s25, 900 900 before he was 30.
The book that Mr.. Henry Clews wrote
about Wall Street was q work OF optimism
but 10 did not insist upon the point that the
business Of the Street was scrupulously
and Inevitably an exercise and embodiment
Of the Golden Rule. In the story before
us we find gentlemen earnestly engaged IN
the endeavor to do" n another. No
reader but will be eager to see j.. p. wiz
in his battle with that devious and bruta
magnate, G. G. Edgar. Edgar at one time
offered 10 strike a lady. II may be read al
page 100: with uplifted cane G.. G. Edgar
magnste and multimillionaire, suddenly
hinged forward toward the slight m a.
the door. Whether he would have struol
her perhaps will never be known, for u
bar swiftly seized him by the arm and
wrenching the cane from his hand, nuns
him backward with such force that th'
f~inancier saved himself from falling to th'
floor only by catching at q table standing
by" II he had struck her he would hav'
struck the heroine OF the story. the beau
tful Mrs. Stanford, herself an operator.
Mrs. Stanford had been deeply wronge'
by c. c. Edgar, and a powerful purpose o
her life was to be rcvenged upon him. Thi
she explained 70 Mr.. Durbin, the lawyer
under a pressure OF emotion that anecte'
her grammar slightly. She said: MI
Dlrbin, I was Mabel Purcell, daughter o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
TWO Rocks for the Young.

PUSSY Cat Town. by Marion Ames
Taggart, is a book for very young readers
with active i~maginations and a love for the
fancifuI. It is a very bright. jolly little
book and relat es the story Of Ban Bans
Great Idea"-the building of a city for
cats, which was very appropriately named
burlington. How the houses were con-
structed by the cat carpenters, how the
supplies were managed, how the mayor
was chosen-all this will amuse n interest
the little people for whom il was written.
The book closes with a wedding, just as
real grown up stories do, where catnip
blossoms we're scattered in the pathway
Of the bride and bridegroom. PUSSY Cat
Town Is one Of the roses of st. Elizabeth
series and is published by l.. C. Page and
Company.
A story for girls, fresh in theme and in
teresting in novelty sbut badly spoiled in the
telling by exaggeration and overemphasis,
presents a distorted idea Of English home
and school life under the title of The Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Holiday

A JAPANESE BLOSSOM
BY Onoto WAtanna, author Of "A
Japanese Nightingale C~hArnInwlv
Oriental. Illustrated in colors- 81. % net.
THEIR FIRST FORMAL CALL
By Grace MacGowan Cooke. An
exceedingly humorous story OF how two
boys paid their first. real 4oal' on the
girls. illustrated by err Newell. o. 90.
THE VERY SMALL PERSON
By Annie hamilton DcnneIl. A new
volume OF 'Rsbecca Mary stories. IL
Illustrated by Elizabeth Shipper Green.
Sl25.
SOME SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGES
by Abby Mcguire Roach. A dozen
delightful romAaces Of married life. L.
distracted. SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
The south OF France.

We should be grateful for everything
that spreads the knowledge OF the beauti-
full things to be seen in France outside OF
Paris and the towns that border on Monte
Carlo. Brittany, Normandy n Touraine
are attracting travellers with a little time
AZ their command, and the automobile de-
serves credit for opening other unknown
regions. Now the turn Of the south
Of France, not the Riviera OF fashion and
inyalids, but the land OF DC, the home OF
the T~roubadours. A valuable help to q
knowledge of that picturesque and ro-
mantle country will be found in "Cathedrals
and Cloisters Of the South OF France in
two volumes, by Elise Whitlock Rose, illus
trated by photographs taken by Viola
Hunt Francis q. p. Putnam's Sonsl.
II is no disparagement to the text to gay
that the pictures are the book. The photo
graphs must nave been superb and come
out sp~lendidly. not only in the ~photogra-
vures but in the numerous process pictures
large and small. They show the buildings
and the details as no word description can
In great measure they are wholly new.
Thev will rejoice the comparatively few
who have dared to leave the beaten track
and know the places that are pictured,
ana tDeY suEcly bhOhiA hcV Wv
have not visited them to turn into the land
west OF the Rhone.
The text sins somewhat from too much
method and the desire to be serious. Though
the provincial bounds are, respected and
Provence, Languedoo and Gascony are kept
apart the cathedrals within them are classi-
fed, which gives a guidebook character
to the book, or rather emphasizes that
- IA =. - 1~Iar That has ifa aAuan-
taees for collectors Of cathedrals, but q
different arrangement would be called for
by the student Of architecture, and the
ordinary traveller, we imagine, would prefer
10 take things as they came In the course
Of his journey. Incidents Of travel break
out from time to time, but they would be
much more interesting II told as adventures
Of the authors then they are here when
ascribed to an impersonal "the traveller
Apart from these flaws the descriptions
are entertaining and extremely conscien-
tious. Many interesting out OF the way
places appear, but IL 10 only where the
authors deem them worthy that they ex-
patiate on them. They seem a to get
away from Abb, for instance. Where the
pictures are so numerous It seems greedy TO
ask for more, but We could have wished that
for some OF the architectural illustrations
more general views, like those given Of Pic
turesaue Entrevaux, had been substituted
or added.
With the description OF the towns and
cathedrals goes necessarily q great deal Of
romantic history and legend that VIII please
the reader. He viii feel q strong tempta-
ton after reading the two volumes to pack
up and start for the south Of France at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Juvenile

A LITTLE SON OF SUNSHINE
BY Ellen Douglas DelAnd. The story Of
an orphan home boys summer on q
farm and the discovery Of his parentsxA
illustrated. SIPS.
THE CRYSTAL SCEpTRE
by Philip Nerrill Mighels. A twen-
tieth century Robinson Crusoe story for
girls and boys. SIPS.
THE BEAUTIFUL STORY OF DORIS
AND JULIE
ByGertrude Smith. For the little FOLKS
who are beginning to read for them
selves. Illustrated in colors. sl.90 net
WEE Wrinkles AND SNOWFALL
by Gabrielle r. jack SON. For boys
and girls who love pets and want to care
for them rightly. Illustrated. N.15.
HARPER & BROTHERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

top Girl" Three little maids with flower
names, jasmine and Violet and Daisy.
live happily in a cottage on the hill with a
severe father and a strict maid servant
Three little maids with a heartless, fashion,
able mother and mischief making governess
dwell in the castle under the hill. In each
family there is n rebellious and discon-
tented member. The two girls meet in
the pines and form one Of those violent
friendships which leads to much deceit
and misery and finally to their imprison-
ment in a school,for incorrigiblee, where
punishments are severe and tasks are heavy.
The whole matter treated with natural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

tain in Half a Rogue"-dog fights, man
fights, political speeches and exploits,
trade union arguments and the like. But
as a work Of literature-well, since it isn't
literature, but a series of highly colored
photographs OF scenes from modern hfe'
it cannot be expected to stand the tests
OF literary distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
UNUsrAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE

FINE EDITIONS Of Dickens. Thackcray. Scott,
Bulwer, Balzac. Bronte. Lamb and numerous other
beautiful Sete, all In sumptuOus bindings, each vet
containing original water colors. autograph letters.
sc. They are editions not generally offered for
last at discount VI rs 70 eOsS or their original cost.
Many c:ler nne books. water colors, &C, ApprOpu-
ate for Christmas. Your inspection invited.
a sTONESTREET,
si4 Exchange Court Bldg 81 Broadway, ". Y. City.
Tel. SAL Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

BooKS-AI out Of print books supplied. no
matter on what subject; write me stating hooks
",hted; can get you any book ever pubiishe ed
zen In England call and Inspect my stock OF so 900
rare books. BAKERS B0OKSHOP, John
Bright st., birmingham. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

"a he had the whole literature OF his century
He gives the needful biographical details
but wastes little time on them and then
tqckles the "Comeiie Humane"
The account Of the manner in which the
novels were written. of their importance,
oS their influence at the time and later, il
written with the clear headed insight and
Jisregard Of conventional opinions that
give Brnnetiere's criticism its force. The
reader may differ from his conclusions at
times but must always admit that he has
a strong case. His judgment that Balzac
il the master Of the novel" will hardly be
disputed at present, at n rate for France,
and we fancy that those who know French
will be ready to accept also his other judg-
ment. that Balzac is not a writer Of the
erst rank. IL was unavoidable in describ-
ing his work that all the great writers OF
the nineteenth century should be brought
in and in his comparisons and characteriza-
lions in a single phrase NJ. Brunetiere is at
his very best.
He writes in the easy unaffected style
that marked his lectures in New York, and
that quality is preserved In the admirable
translation that has been made by Prof.
Robert Louis Sanderson OF Yale University.
n il seldom that a translator catches the
spirlr Of his author 80 thoroughly. Here
and there a phrase has a Gallo turn, but
rba, we fancy is intentional. One detail
that Jars belongs to the series and not to this
volume alone. 1t is the translation into
English, often pretty clumsily, OF the French
titles Of books. Ever when he French
title is given with it, it throws most readers
oF the track for the moment.
Lovers of Balzac will find this little volume
Illuminating. Others will find in IL an adj
mirable introduction to a great author and
al the same time to one Of the most de-
lightful literary critics Of our generation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Continued on TIE nth Page.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01
Cuba

SuDa heir MI UNI brio verlO eltt hlO
helzta umta}sefni festra bla0a o. timarita her
! landi. Einkum er Pao P6 Pjoo su, err Pao
land byggir, sem NEST er um ratt, 90 ser
staklega er um PAD Prett, hvort hun VERDI
framvegis fnr um 40 hafa 4 hendi sjalfsti0rn
eoa ekki.
En- PAD er P6 ekki Pj6oin eing0ngu, sem
Bandamenn hafa / huga, cyl an sjalf err / raun
og veru aoal umhugsunarefnio. peir cru
margin her landi, sem agirnast hina f0gru
og frjou ey, % vildu ia Pvi til leioar komi0,
40 hun yroi eign Bandarikja ia, en- Peir cru svo
mj0g mimi hluta, a0 Peir bora varla a0 lata
til sin hevra; hinir cru miklu 1eiri, er andnfa
Pvf ao Bandarfkin slaj eign sinni a eyna eoa
swift hama sjalfstj6rn Peirri, err pau eitt sim
gafu benni, hversu lila sem eyjarbdar kunna
meo frelsi slit az fara. Delta veit stiorn 90
forseti Bandarikjanna, og hafa fario Mtg Wit.
urlega 40 raoi sinu, par sem pau nj hafa
bre.ytt samkvemt osk % villa alls meginhluta
Pj6oarinnar her / Iandi.
DAD er reyndar engin furoa DO Banda
MEM agirnist Cubu, svo agjarnir menn til
fjar % landa, sem Peir cru y%tirleitt. DAD er
Pvi fagur vottur UNI sioferoisPrek Pj60arinnar
og henni mikill hei6ur, az hun he6r s0matil-
hnningu n6gu rika til Pess, a0 halda agirnd
og eIgingirni 0ldungis / skefjum. ia, meira
40 segjja, PAD cru Bandamenn: sem 0llum Dor
um fremur hefr verio ndio pvi UNI nasir, az
Peir varu agj arnir og dyrkuou Mammon NEST
allra guoa, Pao cru Peir, sem nj hafa sta0ist
frelst'nguna betur en- nokkur 0nnur Pjo0 fyr
Goa sloar, pa freis,inyu as TAXA land annarar
PJooar til e'gnar og umra6a, Pegar Pess var
kostur, o. enginn gat banna0 pa0 e0a mott
Pvl borio, 40 Peir hefou til pess fullan ,Gtt
og l0gmntt tilkalI. Oh breytni Bandamanna
VIC Cubu % oserplngni Peirra / afskiftum
at stJorn cyl arbda, er enn markver0ari sakir
Pess' 40 Peim er vel kunnugt, hviIikt gnaa-
land eyJan er og hver auosuppspretta hun
getl oroio / PETRA h0ndum, er me0 kynnu
az fara.
Allir herlendir mem hafa margt heyrt 90
leslo um fegguro og frj6semi eyjarinnar. Margt
at Pvl er auovitao rett og satt en- varla er pa0
Po 5@rra, sem ykt er eoa logic. F.S. Earle,
torst0oumaour vi0 tilraunast00var, sem land
bdnaoarstj6rn Bandarik ia stofnaoi 1 Havana,
hefir nylega skyrt fra landgn0um eyjarinnar
og ymsu 06ru ]%andb1naai viokomandi. Ma
teIJa visit ao ham segi rett fra, og setjum yer
Pvl her sultan dtdratt dr grein, er ham hef-
If um ba0 rita0.
L%andbdnao telur ham ar0v@nlegastan
atvlnnuveg aCubu og nastum Oil velmegun
Sc undir honum komin. Ekkert anna6 land
/ heimi hedr az tilt0lu vi0attumeira e0a
tr]orra akurlendi en- eyja pessi. Hvergi I
heltum l0ndum er loftslag heilnrmara og mild