davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04

Ark. visited in Fl, G. last week, the guest of Rev. B. L. Wilford.
 Esqr. John Nj kerr's Court was in session last Monday.
 Sunday being the fifth Sunday. there was no preaching in H. c.
 J. s. Wall and family visited in the country last Sunday.
 Last weeek was a good week for farmers to blow and plant and the major part of the planting is now done.
 ]. H. Kendall. of Clarendon. spent last Sabbath in H. c. the guest of Mir. A. B. Walls.
 Miss Josie Latham was visitor in H. C. last week, the guest of Mrs. L. C. Renfro.
 Pat Saine, our hustling farmer liv- ing few miles in the country, was at tending business in H. C. last Wednes- day evening.
 Thanks. Bro. Lycurgus, for invita- ton to come over and enjoy the straw berry gathering. Think We will be over soon.
 Charlie Boyd put out 1000 sweet poiatoe slips last week. We hope Charlie will reap a fine crop from these 1000 plants.
 D.M. Dial came near losing his fine buggy mare last Saturday even- ing with severe case of collie, but the animal is all o. K. again.
 Three collins were ordered from un- dertaker James E. Williamson last week. for colored people. two of whom lived in Jackson and one in North of H. c.
 The people from the Indian Bay country speak very hopeful of the high water. It is going off fast and has done no real harm. The fear of an overflow is past and the planting all well on the way.
 Erin Roberts returned from New Orleans, where he has been to take in the Re-Union. the only one who went from H. C. Mir. R. speaks of having a big time.
 Harry Herring, who spent most of his youth at H. c. but now of Mem phis. was in H. C. last Wednesday and met good many of his boyhood friends.
 Miss Mamie Johnson, our Central Hello Girl, and Miss Larkie Olingo drove out to Shiloh last Sabbath even ing to see Miss Bee Johnson, sister of Miss Mamie, who teaches the Shiloh school.
 We are glad to have the letter from Blacktonian. and also from Icy Isaac from lcicle Bend. We hope both of these correspondents will give US the news from their locality every week, why not2
 Sam B. Swift. of Maryell, was 3 visitor in H. c. the latter part of last week. the guest of Phil Trce, spending the most of his time with the family of P. C. Mayo. There seems 10 be some "electro magnetism" around the home of Mir. and Mrs. P. C. Mayo at this time.
 Miss Lille Rossell, who has made her home with her sister. Mrs Dr. Garter at H. C. for l 2 months. left loi her home al Memphis last Tuesday Miss Rossell has made many friends during her stay in H. C. who feel sad over her departure
 Well, April stepped down and ou last Monday night and left us a grea blessing. one that we stood in grea need of. A nice April rain fell on u! the forenoon of last Monday anC another good rain Tuesday. So nov there will be a good stand of cotton ir few days and the garden truck vii be unusually fine. The farmers art exulting over good stands of corn anc cotton.
 This scribe was out among tn country people last Tuesday and Wed
 -r4t
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04

-lf it's fit to print, you'll find it in the ARGUS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

AS ONE republican remarked to us the other day
it does not take argument to convince republicans in
tins county that their duty is TO vote against their
own party this fall. He said it great privilege
to rebuke members of ones family when
they are going wrong and yet fight for them when
they right. He held that the party of his choice
is as dear to him his mode of living He hope
for nothing that he be more in common with
than to be Republican. Said he had the bit as
strongly to smoke cigar or take chew of tobac-
co, and would never be anything else than republi-
can, but that did not hinder him from helping to
give his party good spanking when it needs it,.
That if ever party needed and deserved good
licking it is this fall in Hooking county and Ohio.
That Democrat need talk to him about voting the
democrat ticket but he not voting that way for
principle, but TO help thoroughly whip his own party.
In Hooking county, he added to vote for any of the
county ticket to just play into the hands of Boss
John White and build him up higher in power, and
that he will not do Said he had nothing against
the candidates on the ticket particularly, but for
them to get into a room where there are only twelve
persons, and shut the doors and just take places
John White told them to and other get out of the
way as he dictated is too strong for him. vote
for any of the ticket from Secretary of State down
is vote to help Joha White swell up in this com
munity and be powerful boss powerful. To
defeat everything from cracklu TO manslaughter
will clip his wings some Lots clip them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

governor who rewards a henchman
with place on the bench is only
to do as much harm to the admin
istration of justice and to the
quality of the courts as "boss"
who compels the nomination of a
follower"
We note proper word also from
the Ohio Law Bulletin, the paper
of the legal fraternity of Ohio. 1t
says:
"We believe in the nomination
and reelection of able judges.
This is part of the creed of the
Bulletin, the repetition Of which
does not detract from our sincerity
of belief therein"
The judiciary should not be con-
sidered as political office. 1t
makes no difference about politics
80 the judge is good judge.
When the Democrats present the
hest material, the Democratic can
didate ought to be elected.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
People Want
A Change.
fohio state journal Rep, Sept. H.,

fohio state Journal Rep, Sept, H..
The delegates to the Dayton
convention should understand that
the opposition to the Dick regime is
almost universal, and its continu-
ance will infiict an injury upon the
Republican party that will be most
deplorable. They must not thir k
that this tide of opposition will
diminish; 1T is increasing every
day, and will, as long as Senator
Dick is placed where he can direct
the party's affairs. The people
want change and they want it
badly. Men from all parts of the
state report the most intense an
tagonism to the senatorial machine,
and If the convention does not end
it utterly and speedily, it IS feared
it will meet its fate in some more
disastrous way. Why longer per-
init one person to fill the party
with dissension, and darken its
future? A most solemn duty rests
upon the convention to settle this
matter and TO settle il the way the
people want ID settled, and that is
BY choosing q new chairman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Roosevelt he could delay his ac-
ceptance until the day his term as
president expired. Then he could
step from the White House to the
senate chamber and there take the
oath of his new office, and thus
there could be no charge that he
was holding two offices at the
sane time, in contravention of
law.
Coincident with this report
that Mr.. Roosevelt may go from
the executive mansion TO the SEN
ate chamber, comes a suggestion
bv the New York World that the
New Jersey Democrats would do
a conspicuous public service by
sending Grover Cleveland to the
United States senate. After the
expiration of his term as president,
John Quincy Adams was elected to
she lower house of congress and
served nine successive terms.
The only former president who
ever sat in the senate was Andrew
johnson. who was elected in
Tennessee in 1875. previously
having been defeated as candi-
date both for the senate and the
house of representatives.
The problem of "what to do
with our presidents" has been
informally discussed for many
years. Their election to the SEN
ate by the state Of which they are
citizens would seem to be a happy
solution. The man who has direct
cd che affairs Of government from
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
Democratic Principles

We want to keep standing before the
people, the principles of the Democratic
Party The Democratic platform of this
: year reads as follows:
The Democratic party cannot recede
one step from the advanced moral
ground upon which Governor Pattison
placed it. Until that era of respect for
law, its observance by our citizens and
it's full enforcement by our public SER
wants comes, the spirit of John NJ. Patti
son must dominate the Democracy of
Ohio"
What did John M. Pattison stand for?
In his inaugural address the following
principles he laid down:
1st The exaltatlon of the home and
It's interests above all things else.
2nd. The keeping of their oaths of
Office by officials in enforcement of the
laws,
Grd. The observance of all laws by
all good citizens until their amendment
or repeal.
4th. This with especial reference to
Sunday laws, especially including the
Sunday closing of saloons.
9TH. The enactment of improved
temperance legislation, and particularly
ii county local option law.
-. 50 50 So
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
SENATOR
ROOSEVELT.

Immediately following the presi-
dents return to the national capi-
tai, Washington newspaper corre-
spondents, apparently with some
authority, assert that Mr.. Roose-
velt is sincere in his determination
not to be a candidate for president
again, but would like to remain in
public life as a member of the
United States senate from New
York. The discussion of the
presidents senatorial aspirations
has many of the symptoms of the
beginning of an organized move
ment to make him the successor of
Thomas O. Platt. "The easy
boss" says he has no intention of
resigning, but his present term
will expire on the 3rd of March,
1909, upon which date Mr.. Roose-
welt will retire from the presidency,
Prior to that time the New York
Legislature will be required by fed
eral statute, TO select member of
the senate 70 succeed Mr.. Platt.
III It should decide 20 elect Mr,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

A VOTE for the Democratic ticket this year means
uphold the high moral principles of the late
John NJ, Pattison. vote for the Republican ticket
this year means vote to revive the notorious Cox
gang in Ohio, the retention Of Dick boss chair
man, and an Ohio delegation favoring Foraker for
president. If you support Samuel A. Hoskins for
secretary of state you support one who is the equal
of the late Governor Pattson from the standpoint of
morality and cleanliness; one who is pledged TO full
fill the obligations of his late chief. If you support
Carmi NJ. Thompson republican candidate for secre-
tay of state you support creature of the notorious
Cox gang who used his high office speaker of the
House of Representatives in the last legislature 10
stife investigation of the notorious Cincinnati graft
ers, and one who will every effort to favor the
Cox gang of booders long he is in office.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Boss DICK has said that national issues are of first
importance in the campaign this fall for the reason
that congrnssmen to be elected Next fall the
same claim will be made for the reason that egis
atnre is to be elected whose duty il will be TO choose
a United States senator. At what time then, ac-
cording the Republican program, will it be pro-
per to discuss state issues? In view of the manifold
evidences of graft and other forms of crookedness in
the various state institutions together with the
hereuean efforts on the part of Burton, Dapgherty
and others the bosses in control Of the party,
the Democrats respectfully decline discuss nation
al issues "Home rule" is the slogan of the DEM
ocFaey aud 1t is echoed by every follower Of Burton
and Daugherty throughout the state.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

the White House for four or eight
years would bring to the work of
the United States senate superb
equipment and a knowledge of
public affairs that would make
him of the greatest value to his
state and to the nation.-Sun.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

'"rnr republicans failing to nominate candidate
known stand for high moral ideas expect lit
tie else than defeat at the polls thls fall. The prom
Use to appropriations for few public build
ings will not bolster up the ntemperance and i'm
morality of any candidate. Wooster Herald IRE
publican,)
This is lain, honest statement of facts by a
plain, honest republican editor. He present
when Candidate Thompson then speaker of the
house. twisted and turned legislation with all his Of
fetal power in favor of saloon interests He queered
for long time and almost defeated the Cox gang in
vestgaton that resulted in exposing the theft of
5000 900, and turning the same back into the treas
| ury of Cincinnati The Herald editor knows all this
personally, and he cannot follow his conscience and
support such for the high Office of Secretary
of State.
Thus we have an example similar in our county.
Editors Mckay and Chatield, at the head of the
leading republican papers of Hooking, being of
morals and keen consciences, cannot warm up to
favor the debauchery of their party this year Party
when it is right, when wrong, help right it, An
editor or citizen who is married to his party
that he cannot see the evils in it, is indeed poor
citizen. Two great political parties in republic,
closely matched, is good thing for the country,
Neither can get all powerful and naughty without a
chance of rebuke by installing the other in power.
The Republican party is too strong in Ohio for the
welfare of the state. Their misrue must get most
glaringy dagrant, before the rank and file of their
party rise up and rebuke them. That time came last
year but the rebuke did not to be needed. The
bosses again usurped the organization, and second
rebuke is due this fall t. give them to understand
that the people mean what they say. The Republi-
can party needs good cleaning this year, and it is
the element in the party that have consciences that
realize this fact. They better republicans than
the bossed and booded gang, and far better citizens.
WE friendly republican say the other day,
that personally he would like to for Judge
Wright for congress, but he could not his way
clear send Democrat congress to tie the hands
of President Roosevelt in his great work undertaken.
Well, now, person need have fears that Judge
Wright if he should go to congress, will in any
reterd the Ame:icanism of the hopes of President
Roosevelt for the American people. Judge Wright
is of the people, and not wealthy nabob, that
would represent the rich and not the poor. Further
we suppose that that republican would gladly vote
for Foraker or Dick for United States senator, and
no Democrats in the Senate fought the policies of
President Roosevelt harder than they and they ad-
mltted it, defending themselves by the proposition
that they could not see things the President and
had right to their personal views. Would Mr..
Douglas be of putty, and do anything
Roosevelt told him to do. Every man has right to
his opinions, and should stick close to the peo-
pie he represents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

AS the Hus Boss White organ drifts to the
vulgar in it's interpretations. That editor is of
the fellows that is always looking for the smuty side
of anything that is said. He is pure in mind,
he would not make vulgarity of every initial or
saying that he hears. That is in keeping
with his character. His mind in the low order
of things. AS for us, heard the initials he
alludes to as being shameful'' until they used
in harmless joke at Chillicohe about the Ancient
Order of Kookluck Patriots. Had we have believed
any person would stoop low, and so burdened
with filthy brain to make vugarty of such, we
certainly would have used them. We are not
given to vulgarity, and do not enjoy swearing and
talking dirty before ladies. An apology is due Mr..
Douglas from any persons whom spread vulgar things
of him, from us, who never dreamed of Joking
him in a vulgar way. AS to Judge Wright, we Will
truthfully state that he wrote word for this
paper his lire, except his signature, nor
ever suggested anything to go in the paper. The
Editor of this paper does his own work, and is re-
sponsible for what he says
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
For President in 1908
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
of Nebraska.
Democratic State Ticket.

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For Member of Congress,
O. W. H. WRIGHT, .-....~.. OF Hooking
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
JUDICIAL TICKET.

JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
JOHN G. REEVE OF Fairfield.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-10-01
Fri0j6n Fri6riksson

er faddur a Holia Melrakkasl6ttu 1pingeyjarsyslu
him 81. agdst 1S49. Foreldrar hans voru Fri0rik
bondi Johnson, fra Snartarst0oum / Ndpasveit og
kona hans, porhildur Frioriksd6ttir, fra Ndpi AK
arfroi. ARID 1859 flutti ham me6 peim a6 sj6ar-
landi 1 pistil6roi og DIST bar upp panga0 til ham,
pa elm vetur vo nam hja Agdst lakni J~6nssyni a
Lj6tsst0oum 1 Vopnafroi og nasta vetur hja Gum
ari pr0fasti Gunnarssyni a Sau6anesi. Eftir BAD
stundaoi Frioj6n barnakenslu 4 vetrum en- vann
ymist vio verzlun eoa / ~kaupamensku & sumrum,
panga0 til arid 1871, az ham varo skrifari, fyrst
hja Waldimar Olivarius, s%Jslumanni Suour- Mdla-
syslu, og sloan hja eftirmanni hans, Joni syslu-
manni johnson 4 Eskifroi.
Him 10. jdli 1878 kvongaoist Friojon quo
nJju Sigureard6ttir fra Harobaka Melrekkaslettu
og duttu pau pao sumart til Amer1ku. DvOldu pau
a ymsum st00um / Ontario og 1 Wisconsin, par til
Jim haustio 1915 a6 pau foru til Manitoba med
fyrstu Islendingum, er par toku bolfestu OF settust
az / Nyja Islandi. Eftir ellefu ara veru par og /
banum Selkirk 1uttu pau UNI haustio 1886 til lltils
Argyle-byg0 i Manitoba, og par hefr heimili PETRA
verio sloan. pau eiga a lif prjd born efnileg, Gina
d6ttur fullor6na, Aur6ru az nafni, sem gift er
Thomas H. Johnson, l0gfr@oingi i Winnipeg, og
two stalpaoa pilta: Kara og Harald.
Arjo 1876 byrjaoi Frioj6n ao verzla Il Gimli i
Nyja Islandi og hefir ham sloan st06ugt stunda5
pa atvinnu, fyrst par og sloan / Glenboro, pangao
til n@stlioie, vor ao ham seldi verzlanina 1 hendur
Sigmar Bros. & Co.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-10-01

,,Vlnlandi" Pykir pao vic eiga ao birta her
mynd og stutt efis0gu agrip af elzta 1slenzka kaup-
manninum 1 Vesturheimi, sem MI eftir 80 ar heir
lagt ni0ur verzlunarst6rf: meo pv1 lika ao hluta0-
eigandi er einn af helztu leiotogum Islendinga
her / alfu.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-10-01
AUX Pessara rita hefr Bokmentafelagi0
nygefo ut Is1emskt FormbrGtasgfu WILL
og Sys1umannaGyfr III. bindi 2. hefti.

C-ln1reiOin' ALI. ar, 4. og 5. heftl. %HltStJOrl: DR..
Vartyr Gu0mumdssom. Kaupmannah0fn 1906.
[ 2. hefti er ni0urlag ritger0arinnar:
bsngeWarsys1a tyr1r og am a1dam6hm
(eftir Gu0m. Frioj6nsson), segir h6f. par fra
skaldum Pingeyinga og cru I greininni m0rg
synishorn af lj60asmf0 PETRA. Aorar helztu
ritgeroir / hefti Pessu cru: Svarti daudi-
Pestlm (eftir Steingr. Matthiasson) og VII
bid1rnmr Tell og land hans (eftir Gu0mund
Magndsson) baoar laglega samdar. Enn er
par Elm ritger6, er or0i5 hefr alment az UNI
r@6uefni: Ber'mskuheiml1ad mlH (eftir O.
l0fu Sigur0ard6ttur). DAD er lysing a kot-
ungalff a afskektu b6ndabyli a fslandi, um
mioja 10. old. Lysing Pessi er einkar ma
kvem og fras0gnin aget / sinni roo. Smalyti
cru par faein, sem utgefendur hef6u vel matt
fella dr, en- annars er ritger0in svo skyr og
lifandi mynd, 40 hun mum lengi geymast 1
menningars0gu Pj60ar vorrar. Margt hefr
ritger0 Pessari verio til forattu fundi6. pvi
ekki PAD! Kotungsandinn er ~h0rundssar og
l%j6sfelinn.
IS. hefti er skaldsaga: Tvocr systu,
{eftir Jon Trausta). Dag60 tilPrif cru VIDA
1 Peirri s0gu, en- pc er hun me6 k0aum ekki
faus via v~i6vaningsbrag og malalengingar
um lfti6 efni. Anna6 sem helzt ma telia af
innihaldi Pessa heftis or: I'm Prifmad og
&ritmad (eftir Steingr. Matthiasson) og
&jdJsbt6rnormdlid Z b16dum Dana (eftir
Valty G~uomundsson).
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-10-01
Fyrsta verzlunar-ar Fri6j6ns Fri6rikssonar 4

uy1ouQumoun Y oSCurne1ml Qeur KOmlO. HauStlO
1876 komu um t6lf hundruo innfytjendur til NJja
Islands,, en- sumari6 a0ur hafoi komi6 panga6
nokkur h0pur. pam sama vetur kom upp hin vo6a-
lega bolus6tt, sem deyddi marga og sykti enn heiri
at innfytjendunum. Var herv0r0ur settur sunnan
vio nylenduna og ALTAR samg0ngur bannaoar.
Hungursney6 hefdi or0io festu folki bar az bana,
hef6i eigi Canadastj6rn sent matvali til byg6ar-
innar. Var pa og sendur til nylendunnar g0fug-
mennio John Taylor til az vera sem umboosmaour
stjornarinnar. En- Fri6j6n var hans hagri h0nd
a Gimli og syndi ham pa s1na miklr vitsmuni
1 Pv1, ao ra0a sem beet fran tr vandra0um folks
ms. Eru m0rg dami til um atorkusemi Fri6j6ns
ira peim d6gum. Nest kveour P6 a0 aintyri pvl,
er ham lenti /, pa ham I'm vori6 braust 1 vegleys-
um og franz hja herveroi til Winnipeg til ao sakja
matvali banda nylendu blum og pratt fyrir 6tal
Herkdlesar- prautir komst aftur az Gimli med
,,York-bat" st6ran hla6inn vistum.
pau ar err Frioj6n dvaldi / Nyja 1slandi lana5-
list verzlun hans allvel, svo ao ham sma f@roi 1T
kv1arnar, reisti s0gunarmylnu asamt tveim 0drum
monnum vio Islendinga Eliot, og keypti asamt
Arna, br60ur s1num, og Sigtr. J6nassyni gufuskip,
er futti folk og v0rur um Winnipeg vain. Nun
PAD vera hio fyrsta gufuskip, err islendingar nokk.
urn sta0ar hafa eignast.
Fri0j6n byrjaoi verzlan 1 Glenboro UNI pa6
leyti er lslenzka bygoin 1 pvinagrenni hoist. Voru
destir landnemar par fafr6oir UNI landsl0g og vi0-
skifti VIC AGRA mem. Var pv1 leita0 til Frioj6ns
await, er wanda bar ao h0ndum og leysti ham jain
an dr vandraoum mama, pv1 maourinn hafoi ra6
undir hverju riff. A hin ~bl6mlega Argyle byg6
Friojoni Friorikssyni stora pakkarskuld ao gjalda.
1 felagslif Vestur-1slendinga hafa fair att jain
mikinn og gooan patti sem Frioj6n Fri0rikssou. /
~stjornmalum hetir ham fylgt frjalslynda fokkn-
I'M i Canada. En- 1 0llum p6litiskum nahum hefr
ham komio fran med sinni einkennilegu STILL
ingu og miklu sanngirni, svo ham er eigi siour
virtur at peim m0nnum, er til m6tst0ou fokksins
%teljast, en- af fokksbra Drum s1num. Kirkjumal
hefr Fri6j6n lati5 sig miklu varoa og seti6 q fest
UNI pingum ldkerska kirkjufelagsins hefr ham
par, s0kum vitsmuna sinna, einnat veri6 kallaour
,,Njall observation-disclosures, enda oft haft meo
h0ndum kirkjufelagsins erf5ustu og umfangs
mestu st6rf.-Enn er eitt felagslifo 6tali6, bar sem
Frioj0n Fri6riksson hefr veri0 SOM fyrirmynd,
en- pa6 err hdsfelagio. Indalla heimili getur naum-
asst hugsast en- heimili Frioj6ps, enda err konan
hans hio mesta ljdfkvendi.
Friojon er lagur ma6ur vexti en- prekinn vel
og p6ttur a velli, og hio mesta prdomenni. Andans
hafleika hefir ham pegio i r1kum mali; fara bar
mannkarleiki. Main Der ham meo rentu, Ham
er sannnefndur Frsdjcn. 3.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-10-01
leg freoigrein 0llum Pj60um er mestmegnis
stunda landb1na6.

Skirnir. T1marit Hins Islenzka B6kmentafelags.
Ritstjori: Gudm. Fmn6oguson. so. ar, 9. hefti.
Reykjavlk 1906.
I Pessu hefti Skirnis cru helztu ritger0-
lrnar Pessar: Japan (eftir Gu0mund Ham
esson) laglega samin dtdrattur dr enskri box
um Pj60menning og framfarir Japana, rita0-
ur 1 Peim tilgangi a0 syna pa fyrirmynd, er
,ver ~Islendingar getum eitthva0 l@rt af".-
SmdRj6d- St6yRj6d (eftir Guom. Finnboga-
sony. [ Peirri ritger0 will h0f. syna gildi ment-
unar I sambandi vi0 matt og megin Pj60anna.
Ymsar hugmyndir, gamlar og g60ar koma
fran / grein Pessari, og hef0u Per eff til will
komi0 skyrar fyrir sj6nir, og oroio nokkru
gleggri, eff P@r v@ru minna reifaoar skald-
legu observation-disclosures hraunanma
Il zslandl (eftir He]ga J6nsson) er fr60leg
ritger0 ogg vel vi0 alPy0u h@f. pess konar
ritger0ir hlj6ta ao vekja eftirtekt mamma a
landinu og nattdru0hum Peim, er par ra0a
mestu. En- hver bending 1 pa att er Pj60
vorri vissulega Pardeg.